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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1939)
DUCK TRACKS ■MiiiwiimnmnniiniiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiililllllllllillllHllHlIlllillliliillnilllHlini By ELBERT HAWKINS The Eugene Kegister-Guurd’s Dick Strite mentions a little fact which ought to be taken care of before Oregon’s national champion ship basketball season gets too far into the dim and hazy past. When the victorious Ducks re turned from the East, their streamliner train made a stop at Forward John Dick's home town, The Dalles, where he was present ed with a gold wrist watch. Early •this week at a civic banquet in As toria, Wally Johansen, Bobby Anet, Earl Sandness, ana Ted Sarpola were also given gold wrist watch es by that city’s enterprising citi zens. And now comes word that .Slim Wintermute’s home town, Longview, Washington, plans to make a similar presentation to Oregon's great center. Which leaves lanky Laddie Gale, the all-American forward, as the only one of Hobby Hobson’s big five not being individually feted by his home town. Laddie's name is listed in the school records as from Portland, but he's a Lane county product having prepped at little Oakrldge high. Strite plunked down one dollar ,as the start of a Eugenc-Oakridge fund to provide Laddie with a gold wrist watch like his fellow Web foots’. And that’s all there is to •it. The cause is worthy and all ,backers-up of the Laddie Gale fund can make contributions to Sam Bronaugh, Guard business .manager, who received Dick’s No. ,3 dollar and is ready to handle any and all other donations. “ft must have been a terrific .blow to the snooty Big Ten boys to learn that they don’t play the best basketball in the. land,” reads a comment by Boy Hay in the, Los Angeles Times, and we’re going to pass it on to show that California and a few other places are right behind the Webfoots. Kay’s little morsel continues, “But they must .realize it, just as they finally had To admit other sections play' top .football too . . . and the terrible jmrt about the Webfoots is that the Midwesterners can not claim Oregon imported Its haskctballcrs from Indiana, Illinois and points Immediately surrounding same. It seems tile champion Webfoots all hail from Oregon, and in a couple t)f instances, Washington high schools.” Such comment is sure to give this school a tremendous boost for its basketball teams in the future and will more than cancel those few haywire stories by scribes who claim, for instance, that Oregon’s championship Webfoots were all imported from the East. ” In Seattle they don’t have to be told that Hobby's Webfoots are good, they know, and Washington’s Coach Hec Edmondson recently furthered University of Oregon’s cause by publicly lauding Hobby's team for its work against Ohio State. Hec was an eye witness of the national championship game at Evanston, Illinois. buuf Hoc: “I was sure proud of the way Oregon polished off the J Buckeyes. Oregon set up a zone do-' fense that completely baffled Ohio, j Oregon's showing was a revelation Io the many coaches who saw the game, and did much lo boost Pa cific Coast basketball." By way of explanation . . . Pitcher Pete Igoe’s last of the ninth hit which drove in the win ding run against Oregon normal Thursday afternoon must go in the records as a single despite the fact that he took two bases on it as the winning run came in from third . . . the game was uutoinati- j cully over then and any other lim iters wouldn’t get credit for scor ing . . . however, if Pete's ball hud been driven over the right field fence for a home run, Oregon's final run total would include all runners on base and his tally also . , . if tin; winning run had scored from second base, Pete would be wedited with a double (as many Bases as the runner took in scor ing). Something new in tlie rules this season ... the sacrifice fly rule is luck ... if a runner scores on a fly to the outfield, the batsman ifc credited with a sacrifice and is hot charged with an official line at hat . . . lie is not credited with a sacrifice when men advance on Hie other liases and don't score . . . the rule will have one effect, it'll encourage slugging In the hntsmen who won’t have anything to lose by poking a long fly into the out field with ^ rugger cu thud. Bearcats Beaten by Oregon Nine in Opening Game of Series, 6 to 3 Webfoot Infielders Get Four Double Plays Bob Creighton Goes Route for Hobby Hobson to Win Duel From Nunnenkamp; Teams Play Twin Bill Today at 2 By ELBERT HAWKINS Spec Keene can squeeze blood out of a turnip when it comes to producing classy baseball teams at Willamette university, but his Bearcats of '39 were overshadowed yesterday by University of Ore gon's “'million dollar” infield and Hobby’s ace pitcher, Burly Bob Creighton. The Webfoots turned back Keene’s team on Howe field, 6 to 3, the Quinn, Mallory, Mullen, Smith combination turning in four flashy double plays behind steady pitch ing by the big Oregon speedballer. They play here again today in a doubleheader starting at 2 o’clock. It was Oregon’s fifth consecutive victory, the team having set back Oregon normal and Portland uni versity each twice since dropping a game to Pacific university. Nine Base Hits Willamette touched Creighton for nine base hits, and at one time led Oregon 3 to 1, but the Webfoot hurlcr kept the visitors’ hits pretty well scattered, while his mates SUMMARY WILLAMETTE B R H O A E Lonergan, m ... Catherwood, r Shinn, 2 . Southard, 1 . Kolb, 3 . Pierce, lb . Gentzkow, s Moe, c . 0 110 0 0 110 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 1 1 1 12 2 0 2 3 2 0 0 3 1 Nunnenkamp, p.. 3 0 0 0 2 0 *Dispenziere 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. OREGON Cox, 1 . Shimshak, r . Mullen, 2 ..... G. Smith, lb . Quinn, 3 Mallory, s . Nicholson, m Walden, c . Creighton, p White, 1 . Moore, c I Hardy . 32 3 B R 9 24 17 2 H O A E 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 5 1 10 2 2 4 1 2 3 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 113 0 0 0 Totals .. 35 G 11 27 19 ♦Batted for Pierce in ninth, i Batted for Cox eighth. Score by innings: Willamette.110 100 000 Hits 311 201 100 Oregon .100 201 20* Hits 101 201 33* Three base hits, Shinn, G. Smith. Two-base hits, Quinn. Runs batted in, G. Smith 2, Quinn, Creighton, Gentzkow. Earned runs, Oregon 4, Willamette 2. Double plays, Mal lory to Smith, Quinn to Mullen to Smith, Mallory to Mullen to Smith 2. Left on bases, Oregon 7, Willam ette 3. Bases on balls, off Nunnen kamp 2. Struck out, by Nunnen kamp 2, Creighton 3. Umpire, Stan Summers. Time, 1:47. made use of their 11 blows for six runs. Bully Bob shut out Willamette with only two singles in the last five innings. After six innings, with Creigh ton and Larry Nunnenkamp hooked' up in a smooth pitching duel, Oregon led only 4 to 3. In the last of the seventh, Busher Smith, the Webfoot clean-up man smashed out a long triple into left field with two men on base to give Creighton a three-run lead to coast in on. Shimshak Singles Two men were out and none on when Rightfielder Jack Shimshak smashed a single into center field. Captain Ford Mullen got life on a single to shortstop, which set the stage for Smith’s long hit. Oregon’s lightning-like infield made things easy for Pitcher Creighton with the aforementioned four twin killings at opportune times. In the first inning, Leadoff Hit ter Lonergan for Willamette beat out an infield bunt, but he was doubled' off first when Dwight Catherwood, the rightfielder, popped one into Shortstop Elmer Mallory's hands. Double Plays Help Willamette got one run in the fourth on singles by Johnny Kolb, third sacker, and Shortstop Kentz kow, but a double play via Wimpy Quinn to Mullen to Smith checked that threat. Gentzkow opened the seventh with a single, but Catcher Moe hit one to Mallory who relayed it to Ford Mullen who tossed it to Smith for a double play. Catherwood got life in the eighth when Wimpy Quinn booted his slow roller, but Lee Shinn, second baseman, hit into the game's fourth twin killing via Mallory to Mullen to Smith. Jack Shimshak, Wimp Quinn, Mallory all got two hits for Ore gon, Gale Smith and Quinn got a triple and a double, respectively. Southward and Gentzkow each got two blows for Willamette. In today’s doubleheader, both games are billed for seven innings, Bob White and Bill Anton are Spec Keene’s pitching nominees, and Lefthanders Jack Jasper and*Bob Hardy will start for Oregon. Gridmen Will Begin Final 16-Day Session By I'll ILK KKBKIi Tex Oliver issued u call last night for all varsity football candidates to be on hand Monday afternoon to start the final 16-day practice grind. Last week was set aside for Oliver's injured players to recuperate. The practice field has been leveled off and is expected to be a lot easier on ankles. There wore approximately a dozen sprained ankles, not to mention the twisted knees suffered from the condition of the ui'iu uuiorc us reconuiuonmg. Vie Reginato may not be out Monday due to a slight skin infec tion. Reginato has been under the doctor's care for several days and his condition has improved some what. Jim Cadcnasso, last year's var sity regular, is another doubtful practice participant. Me recently had up operation on his arm to re move a bone growth and it has not healed sufficiently to warrant practicing. Transfers \rc Heads Jim Harris, John Berry. Jack Hudson, Frank Spratt, Frank Lloyd, Harold Johnson, and Joe Manatowa, all transfers, are ex pected to be in condition to go Monday. They have till been on the injured list. Doug Caven will probably be out the rest of the spring football ses sion because of a badly wrenched knee. Bill Hawke .and lack Sickle have both been out of recent prac tices with bad ankles, but are ex pected to be ready for the whistle Monday. Steve Fowler, who played block ing back for John Warren on Hi Li v. wlafCvg v -it a - a fullback candidate for Oliver, but has recently been shifted to cen ter. He joins the ranks of Hiding Jacobsen, A1 Sanuielson, and Jim Cadcnasso. Other Changes Noted John lliller, reserve, has been shifted to a guard post from his usual center spot. Dominie Gio vanini, brother of last yeai's vars ity guard Nello Giovanini, has been shifted from a blocking back to a guard berth. Hoy Dyer, another promising baekfield candidate, has been moved from left half to quar terback. Don Mubeo, former end, has been changed to right half where he will do considerable ball carrying and passing. Mubeo ran wild in l ist weekend's scrimmage session at his new baekfield post. Marshall Stcnstrom. fullback, is still convalescing from an auto mobile injury received just before spring vacation near Seattle, and will probably not be out for prac tice Monday Elroy Jensen, regular varsity tackle, will not be out for the re maining Hi days of practice, tie is i eeovenng front a knee opeta Uvg Duck Relayers Given Little Hope For OSC Victory Hayward Says Webfoots May Win Only Two-Mile Colonel Bill Hayward takes his Webfoot cindermen to Corvallis this afternoon for the Oregon-Ore gon State relays and Bill is not predicting a win. The meet will be gin at 2 p.m. “We'll be lucky to take one event,’’ the veteran prognosticator said yesterday. Hayward expects his 880 men to come through for a victory in the two-mile relay, but outside of that one event, he secs little hope for his athletes. Doubtful entries of two other sprinters, Jim Buck and Bob Diez, will somewhat handicap the sprint relay quartets. Both runners have not been in suit the past few days. Buck has a pulled leg muscle and Diez is down with the flu. Ehle Re ber and Frank Van Vliet will fill in their places should they not compete. Button, Button Hayward is still wondering just who will throw the shot. He has several possible football huskies but won’t know until the squad de parts whom he will enter in the shot put relay. Weakest event for the Webfoots is the high jump relay. Benny Du Fresnc, leader of the Beaver high bar artists, bettered six feet fre quently last spring. George Varoff and Rod Hansen, Duck pole vault eis, have been drafted into the high jump department by Hayward to help Ken Shipley and Hugh Law against the Staters. While Oregon has a number of veterans, the Oregon State squad will field a group of talented soph omores and a few lettermen. Probable entries, ignoring sub stitutes for doubtful entries, are: 440-yard relay — Bob Diez, Bob Keen, Dean Ellis, Jim Buck, Ore gon: Bob Leslie, Howard Carlson, Jim Rogers, Don Stitt, Oregon State. Two-mile—Kirman Storli, Don Tower, Jerry Wolff, Jim Schriver, Oregon: Don Vaillancourt, Bill Hampton, Ken Thompson, Russell Graff, Oregon State. 880-yards- Bob Diez, Frank Van Vliet, Dean Ellis, Lloyd' Dod, Ore gon; Don Stitt, John Cross, Jim Rogers, Bob Leslie, Oregon State. Shuttle hurdles - Lloyd Dod, Hai ry Weston, Kernal Buhler, Rod Hansen, Oregon; Howard Carlson, Jim Miller, Frank Mandic, Ray Buckley, Oregon State. Four-mile—Bob Mitchell, Don Barker, Galen Morey, Phil Gam bee, Oregon; Jim Rogers, Grant Teats, Bob Leslie, Bill Hampton, Oregon State. High jump -George Varoff, Ken Shipley, Hugh Law, Rod Hansen. Oregon; Benny DuFresne, Forrest Abbott, Ed Woodcock, Bob Olson, Oregon State. Employment Office Finds Jobs Opening Several national companies, es pecially the insurance companies, are looking for new employees, Miss Janet Smith, employment sec retary, said yesterday. Letters asking for recommenda tions have been answered, but no permanent positions have yet been confirmed at the office, Miss Smith said. Poland Next Historiai l’tniltiiov Bii;el<>w, tit V V.. re amed from a \ isit with his old >al, ov-hatser Wilhelm II, and pre licti'd that Vdulf Hit tor’s uo\t .iinquost will lie IViluiul, after I ivliioli Ito will “dictate the peace ' i Latoya” SAEs, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Sigs Take Intramural Water Polo Matches By PAUL McCARTY Two shut-outs and a forfeit marked yesterday's intramural wa ter polo session as Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa, and Phi Delta Theta took wins, with (he Phi Delt win putting the “barn boys’’ in the quarter finals. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has won two water polo matches and as yet has not even had to compete in a game. Two wins by forfeits, one yesterday from Pi Kappa Alpha, have put the SAE's in line for a possible championship. Although failing to score in the second half Phi Sigma Kappa’s two-goal lead at half-time was enough to give it a 2 to 0 victory over Canard ciub. Phi Delta Theta held Phi Gam ma Delta scoreless to take a 5 to 0 win. Jack Blanchard scored four goals for the winners. Following is the water polo schedule for Monday: 4 p.m., Sig ma Nu vs. Alpha Tau Omega; 4 :25, Kappa Sigma vs. Beta Theta Pi; 4:50, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Sigma Kappa. Results of yesterday's game were as follows: Phi Sigma Kappa 2, Canard Club 0 Christensen, 2..RF.. Stevens .. Massie . Johnson Fetsch .... Bromley Ohman .. ..LF.. ..CF.. ,.RG.. ..LG.. ,.CB.. -G.... Saunders . W,yatt . Davis . Baker Hakkerup . Christy . Kruger Phi Delta. 5, Phi Gamma 0 Blanchard, 1....R Elliott . Holmes, 4 Hickson .. Gaffney .. “nipley .... Lewman .. ..LF.. ..CF.. RF. ..LG.. ,.CG.. ,.GB.. Substitutes: Phi . Vincent . Farnham . Bladine .Lochridge .Hein . Blagan . Schulze Sig—Pedigo; Canard—Hendrickson. Frosh Golfers Place Third in Initial Meet In their first match of the season yesterday the University of Oregon frosh golfers received a decided setback as they tailed three of four high school entrants in a five-way meet at the Laurelwood course. The Ducklings accounted for only 1914 points, while University high took top honors with 40 points. Marshfield and Eugene high also topped the frosh with scores of Varsity Netters Tangle With Linfield Todag Duck Number Three Man on Sick List; Frosh Challenge By JIMMIE LEONARD This afternon at 2 o’clock the Oregon varsity tennis team en gages the visiting Linfield college squad in its first inter-collegiate meet. The matches will be playec on the University tennis courts providing rain doesn't force the players into the men’s gymnasium The names of Breeding, Stryker Rowbins, arid Beall mean dangei for the Ducks, Coach Paul R Washke stated. Harvey Dillin coach and business manager o1 Linfield college, also has two othei men who played outstanding ten nis while in high school. One ol them is from California. Players Named Lcs Werschkul, Leonard Clark Rex Applegate, Dick Phillippi, anc Dick Williams will be the Web foots to see service against the Wildcats. Williams will probably find a place on one of the Oregon doubles teams. Five singles en counters and two doubles are played in each meet. It was unknown yesterday whether or not Dick Phillippi, number three man on the squad, would be able to play. Phillippi was confined to bed, but his illness was of short duration, and he may be used this afternoon. Phillippi challenged Leon a r d Clark, the .number two man, yes terday and was set back in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3, as Clark maintained his position. Two frosh challenge matches were played yesterday. Eldon Platt Friendly Soon to Be Lighted by Series of Underground Lines A more beautiful and a better ighted campus is the goal to be vehieved by the new underground 'lectric lines which are being in stalled at various points on the ampus. In accordance with this plan, friendly hall will soon be lighted i.v underground lines and overhead ines which stretch across Thir eenth street will be taken out. At. iresent, a transformer is being in italled in front of the building, vhich will permit rewiring of the abiding at a later date and instal ation of an up-to-date lighting ystem such as the ones in the li ;rary and the mens gymnasium. The transformer vault which is wing installed now is transformer auit No. lo. Present plans call for C % aulti i I 2» ana 22, respectively, and St. Mary's high of Eugene finished low with 1014 points. Rod Taylor of Uni high and Dick Hanen of Marshfield tied for medalist honors with scores of 72. Fred Stickles was the only frosh divoteer to place among the top scorers. He shot a 36 out and a 37 in for a total of 73 and third place laurels. The frosh are pointing for their battle with the OSC rooks sched uled next month. Pete Lamb, frosh manager, ex pects to schedule some additional matches before the clash with the Beaverlings to give the frosh some tournament practice. Yesterday’s results: Fresh Out Stickels . 36 Cawley . 40 Speer . 46 Ray. 45 Total . Uni High Taylor . 36 Huestis .39 Mann . 45 Omlid . 42 Total . Eugene High i Bonney . 42 Nesbitt. 40 Wilson . 45 Hope . 43 Total . St. Mary’s Dion . 45 Huber. 44 Schaefers . 44 Schaefers . 43 ' Total . Marshfield Hanen.37 Davis .i 41 Vald . 42 Busterud . 43 I Total . In Pts. Score 37 8 73 42 5 82 44 lVi 90 39 514 84 . 19 >2 36 11 72 36 1114 75 43 54 88 38 12 80 . 40 43 2 85 41 7 81 39 714 84 42 5 >4 85 . 22 43 1 88 49 0 93 45 5 S9 44 4'i 87 . 1014 35 8 72 41 64 82 41 104 S3 43 3 S6 . 28 took over fifth position on the lad der as he made good his challenge of Bill Endicott, 6-2, 6-1. Bill Browne took over seventh place by beating Fred Konscho';, 6-1 and 7-5. Famous Newsmen (Continued from page one) fessional chapters had an enroll ment of 9.801 members on April 1. The University of Oregon chap- [ ter was the loth to be installed,! on April 9, 1913. Last fall at the national convention in Madison, Wisconsin, the Oregon group won the national efficiency contest for being the outstanding chapter for the year. After the breakfast Sunday, the group will adjourn to the McKen zie for a picnic. : TED’S j I m * — Mixers — ■ a of all kinds m a ■ 958 Oak 2 F Between Dili lOlli a ■ B ■ » ■ Ducklings Nose Out Grant by 10-9 Score By JACK LEE Oregon's frosh baseball nine took its third straight victory here Fri day afternoon, defeating Grant high of Portland 10 to 9 in a loosely played seven-inning contest. Frosh batsmen pounded out 7 hits, including a home run and two triples off offerings of Pendergrass, Grant hurler. Leland Dragoo, starting frosh pitcher allowed only one hit in his five innings on the mound. i-: John Warren’s men gained an early lead in the first inning, scor ing 3 runs on two hits, a walk and an error. Bill Carney and Nick Zannos each hit safely in the in itial frame. The Frosh added three more runs in the second inning with Bill Goodhew, Dick Witman and Zan nos connecting for hits. Whitman hit his fourth home run of the sea son in the fourth inning, scoring “Whitey” Austin, who had walked, ahead of him. Going into the first half of the sixth, the Frosh had an 8 to 0 lead. Warren then revised his lineup, sending Walt Gale to the mound. Gale proved wild and was replaced by Whitman after the Generals had scored two runs and filled the bases. Whitman showed plenty of speed but lacked control. In attempting to tag a Grant runner at home plate. Whitman re ceived a leg injury during the hec tic sixth inning. The seriousness of his injury may keep him out of to day’s game with the state peniten tiary. Dick May finished pitching the wild inning. A fast double play by Kenny King, third baseman, ended the inning. Bob Adrian's sharp single over second base, scoring King and Gray ahead of him, put the Frosh on the long end of a 10 to 7 score at the end of the sixth. The Generals again threatened in the seventh and last inning, but fell one run short of tying the score. Bill Carney cut off the tying run with a perfect throw to the plate, and Catcher Adrian easily tagged Weltsehr, Grant third base man. The Frosh will meet the state penitentiary nine at Salem today. Warren has not indicated his start ing lineup, but he is expected to start Bill Musselman on the : mound. Summary: ' GRANT B R H E 1 Mulkey, m . 4 110 Somekawa, 2 . 3 .1 0 0 Peior, 3 . 4 2 3 0 Weltsehr, 3. 3 10 0 West, 1 . 3 110 Patterson, lb . 3 0 0 0 Alfcmo, r . 4 10 0 Withers, c. 2 0 0 2 Fendergrass, p. 110 0 Phillips, c . 10 0 0 28 9 5 2 B R H E 2 2 0 0 12 0 0 3 3 2 1 2 12 1 4 0 11 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 3 110 2 0 0 0 10 11 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 Total .j.25 10 7 5 Score by innings: Grant .000 007 2— 9 Hits .100 002 2— 5 Frosh .330 202 *—10 ' Hits .230 101 *— 7 Totals . FROSH King, 3 .*. Austin, 2, ss . Whitman, m-p . Zannos, c . Carney, 1 . Carrilho, s-p . Skade, r. Goodhew, lb. Dragoo, p . Adrian, c . Gale, p . May, p . Gray, r . Hay, 2 . Classified Ads Phone 3300 Local 354 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES First day .2c per word Subsequent days.lc per word Three consecutive times 4c per word and a fourth time FREE with cash pay ment. Minimum ad ten words. Ads will be taken over the telephone >n a charge basis if the advertiser is a subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must ha\e suf icient remittance enclosed to cover deii aite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business of ice not later than 6 :00 p.m. prior to the [ay of insertion. Arrangements for monthly rates will ie made upon application. • Lo3t IN VILLARD hall about two weeks ago. Small maroon Eversharp. Owner's name printed on side. Reward. Margaret Knox, ph. 688. ♦For Sale TUX OUTFIT. Worn only aTfew times, reasonably priced. Call 55F21. $ H* ¥ •i* ¥ $ # # # $ ♦ $ * * CIGARETTES * * Camels, Luckies * * Chesterfields * * Raleighs * * Pack, 12c * * Carton, $1.15 * * EVERYBODY’S DRUG * * 986 Willamette * •!•¥¥¥¥¥ V V V ♦ $ ¥ ¥ ¥ • Radios SPECIAL $2L95 Majestic arm ehair radio. Police, amateur, air craft, broadcast reception. ECONOMY RADIO LAB. Next Mayflower Theater • Picture Framing Distinctive Picture Framing RUTH WHEELER Formerly Oriental Art Shop 122 East Broadway ♦ Film Developing FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT with each roll of films. Free develop ing—3c each print, 1 DAY SER VICE. Complete line Barbara Gould, Dorothy Perkins, Elmo,; Evening in Paris cosmetics., Penny Wise Drug, 40 E. Brdwy. ♦ Used Cars COMPLETE LINE of Model A's and Chcvrolets, 29-31. Coupes, Roadsters, Sedans. 139 W j Broadway. Phone 1873. * b lowers FOR THAT CORSAGE that is dif ferent call Archambeau's, phone 458 or 16S8-R. Main entrance Producers' Public ilurket. • Found A.11 found ads will be published FREE ay this department. A minimum charge )f 5c will be made claimants upon the return of the lost article. Call for lo*st articles at the University Depot lost and found department. The following articles have been turned in during the month to the lost and found departmnet: Books: 3 McGraw-Hill Accounting Books 2 Introductions to French — Brown 1 Introduction to Physical Education — Nixon and Cozen 1 Interpretative Reporting — MacDougall 1 Elementary Economic s— Furniss-Fairchild-Buck 1 British Poetry and Prose— Lieder, Lovette, and Root 1 Team Sports for Women— Frymir and Hillas 1 DeTollo un Poco — Castillo and Sparkman 1 book by H. G. 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