DUCK
TRACKS \
HmmBinnmTniniiniiiumimiuMiiiiiiiiiinnniuiiimiiMiiiiimitimiitinin
By ELBERT HAWKINS
i
r
Colonel Bill Hayward just calls
It “a bad day” for his Oregon
trackmen, their third place per
formance at Pullman in the north
ern division meet Saturday. No ali
bis, no excuses, no blaming it on
the high altitude, the heat, me
train ride, or anything, lie’s right
now figuring on some Oregon firsts
in the coast meet at Seattle Satur
day.
Hec Edmundson of Washington
once had two of his greatest dis
tance men fizzle one day, in the
same race, at Missoula, Montana,
because high altitude and its rare
air made breathing too hard. Colo
nel Bill agrees with Hec on that
one. Oregon's Bob Mitchell, miler,
ran a good first quarter, accord
ing to Bill, a good half, and was
going great at the three-quarter
distance in his Pullman race, hut
came the last lap and his zip was
gone. Result: an Oregon fourth,
and Mitchell spending the next
hour trying to get his breath.
Kirman Storli, the top ranking
Webfoot half miler, wasn’t killed
off by altitude or even by the 102
degrees of heat, hut lost his race
through what Bill termed a mental
error. The Oregon 880 powerhouse
runner gave Washington State’s
Bill Dale a terrific battle, finally
losing by a few yards to a fast
time of 1:52.2. He spent most of
one turn on the last lap trying to
pass Dale, losing energy and dis
tance rather than waiting for the
straightaway where Colonel Bill
thinks Stcjrli might have over
hauled the Cougar.
* * *
Bill Hayward, the man, is known
everywhere as straightforward,
sincere, and honest, hut there’s one
promise he made that will never
he fulfilled—that is unless he can
eat a 12-pound shot.
Just a year ago when Mack Rob
inson was here winning races, set
ting new marks, and winning about
one-fourth of Oregon’s firsts, the
negro ace and Broad Jumper Ehle
Reber, then only a freshman, got
in a friendly argument over who
could toss the 12-pound shot the
greatest distance. So they decided
upon a grudge shot put event!
Colonel Bill wa3 around, and not
wanting to see his varsity ace out
done by a freshman ventured to
remark at Reber that “I’ll eat the
shpt if you heat him." No condi
tions were made public as to whe
ther Bill was to cat a brass, lead,
or iron orb, or whether he could
eat it witli mustard, or whether lie
could just swallow it.
Anyway, Reber won the shot put
event and now a year later lie’s
still grieving because Coach Bill
didn't fulfill his half of the bar
gain.
The age of fool hall drop kick
ers is gone, probably forever, al
though C alifornia had an arlisl at
that specialty last fall in All
American \ lc. Uotluri who llmmpca
in conversions regularly, lint take
Tex Oliver’s own word for it, lie’ll
use a drop kicker next fall if such
a rare specimen turned up on the
Oregon foot hall squad.
Advent of the forward pass has
wrecked the oncoming crops of
drop kickers, according to Coach
Oliver. Little sand lot players, ho
explains, used to drop kick by the
hour until it became second nature.
When they entered college it took
only a little practice for them to
maintain a high accuracy average.
Now the picture is changed. In
stead of drop kicking, the sand lot
ters play touch footdall and spend
their time either passing or punt
ing
Tex says he might find four or
five varsity footballers today who
could be trained into good drop
kickers with constant practice. Hut
why spend hours developing one
little specialty, asks Smiling Tex,
when the Ducks need it for some
thing else?
Bill Hayward got a letter ft om
Sprinter Mack Hobinson a few
days ago . . . the former Webfoot
is planning to return hen- next
year and is keeping in condition
by running but no broad jumping
or hurdling . . . Mack recently ran
a 9.5 hundred, which equals bis
best time of lust spring when run
ning under Oregon colors . . the
coast conference meet will lie in
Seattle under University of Wash
ington direction this weekend
coaches arc still picking Southern
California great team to win it
. . . Javelin Tu.-ser Boyd Brown
Half Milcr Hu man Storli. and Hole
Vaulter George Varoff are figured
as possible Oregon firsts.
Zeiss Cameras, Agfa l ilm
Hardy Does Relief Duty Again for Sixth Mound Win
OSC Team
Trails Ducks
In Flag Race
Northern Division Standings
W L Pet.
Oregon 9 3 .750
Oregon State 8 4 .667
Idaho . 5 7 .416
Washington State . .4 6 .400
Washington 2 8 .200
Gaines Yesterday
At Idaho 6, Oregon 8.
At Washington State 3, Oregon
State 6.
(Continued front par/e one)
.singled, and Shortstop Elmer Mal
lory lined a blow that went for a
sacrifice fly and scored White.
Two runs in the fifth on a long
double by Smith, a single by Nich
olson, two walks, and a hit bits
man, gave the Ducks their first
lead of the ball game. The Ore
gonians increased the lead to two
runs in the sixth as Hardy singled
home Captain Mullen, who had
walked. The lead was short lived,
however, as the Vandals tied it up
in their half of the inning.
Finding the range, the Ducks
won the game in the seventh, push
ing over a run on White’s double
and Mullen’s single. They added
another in the ninth on three
singles by White, Mullen, and Mal
lory.
White and Mullen each bludg
eoned out three blows for the
Dicks, while Metke, Caccia, and
Spicuzza of the Vandals each col
lected two.
Oregon B
Mallory, s 5
Mullen, 2 . 5
Smith, 1 .5
Quinn, 3 . 4
Nicholson, m 5
lgoe, p . 1
Walden, c. 5
White, 1 . 4
Cox, r . 2
Hardy, p . 3
R H O A E
0 10 1 0
2 3 3 4 0
1211 10
0 12 10
110 0 0
0 0 0 1 0
0 0 6 0 1
1 3 0 0 0
2 0 10 0
1 2 3 6 1
Totals 39
Idaho B
Metke, 1 4
Caccia, 2 . .3
West, m.4
Spicuzza, r 3
Briton, 1 . .. 4
Ramey, 3 ...... 4
Atkinson, ss . 4
Price, c . 4
Ranta, p 1
Jenkins, p 1
'Young ........... 1
8 13 27 14 2
R H O A E
2 2 2 0 0
12 10 0
0 15 0 1
2 2 6 0 1
119 0 0
0 114 1
0 10 2 0
0 13 0 0
0 0 0 2 0
0 0 0 3 0
0 0 0 0 0
11
6
13
8
Totals 33 6 11 27 11
’"Hit for Jenkins in 9th.
Idaho, hits 421 002 110
Runs 310 002 000
Oregon, hits 012 221 203
Runs 002 121 101
Winning pitcher, Hardy. Losing
pitcher, Ranta. Hits off lgoe 6,
Hardy 5, Ranta 7, Jenkins 6. Walks
off Jenkins 3. Two-base hits,
Smith, White. Three-base hits,
Mullen, Caccia, Hilton. Double
play, Hardy to Quinn. Struck out
by lgoe 2, Hardy 4, Ranta 2, Jen
kins 1.
Pullman summary:
li II E
200 102 001 6 9 0
000 000 1(00 3 5 1
Batteries: Shaw and Soller; Mc
Collum and Eastman.
Sigma Delta Psi
Ten Best Webfoots
Entered in SDP
Team National
George "Porky" Andrews leads
the 10-man team that will repre
sent the University of Oregon in
the national Sigma Delta Psi tele
graphic team championships this
week. Russ Cutler of the intra
mural department states that this
year's team has a good chance of
repeating its second place standing
of last year, and maybe placing
higher.
Andrews scored a total of 087.5
points in the twelve event s dim
Marnie i-- second with Olio 2 made
in a like number of events. Other
point winner over 600 is Elmer
Hanson with (ill I points.
Ten-man team follows:
1 George Andrew's 6*7.3
2. dames Marnie 630.2
3. Elmer Hanson (ill I
4. Arthur Hannifin 597.9
3. Herbert Gifford 532.9
0. dames Lonergan . 515.5
7. Pierce Mallory . 181 0
8. Stanley Short 101.7
9. Cameron Collier i;::s l
Andrews Tops
400.4
Kappas, Orides
Play Softball
Kappa and Orides will tangle at
5 on Gerlinger field, fighting for
the honor of entering the final
championship feud Thursday
against the Tri Dolts.
Yesterday’s games resulted in
defaults as most of the girls were
busy teaing with the dean and SO
lovely high school girls. Kappa won
the championship of league 3 when
Gamma Phi failed to appear, taut
since Kappa doused the Co-op in
the icy waters of defeat, it can
only be considered a fairly earned
title.
Tri Delt merited the chance to
play in the championship game
when they pulled from an 8-8 fifth
inning tie to tape ADFi, 10 to 9,
last week.
Regner and
Marnie Top
Sport Group
Sigma Delta Psi
Men of Oregon in
National Show
Bill Regner and Jim Marnie with
top performances in two and three
events respectively, lead Oregon
in the Sigma Delta Psi individual
championships. The three best men
in each event are eligible to win
gold, silver, and bronze medals this
spring in competition with schools
all over the country.
Both Marnie and Regner also
came through with marks that
have the best chance to win gold
medals. Marnic's 7 feet, 2 inch bar
vault exceeds the national mark by
two inches, and Regner’s 340 feet,
1 inch baseball throw is the best
ever made here.
Top Men Named
Three best men in each event
follow:
100-yard dash J. Lonergan,
10:2; H. Weston, J. Graybeal, J.
Marnie, and M. Pavalunas, 10.5.
Broad jump E. Rebor, 23 feet;
E. Hanson, 22 feet 4 inches; J.
Graybeal, 21 feet 0 3-4 inches.
120-yard hurdles J. Graybeal,
13.6; J. Lonergan, 13.8; D. Gilbert,
M. Luther, A. Hannifin, 14.0.
Shot put W. Regner, 44 feet
6 3-4 inches; S. Short, 4 1 feet 10
inches; A. Hannifin. 38 feet 9
inches.
High jump E. Hanson, S.
Short, J. Marnie, 5 feet 8 inches.
Baseball throw W. Regner, 340
feet 1 inch; W. Torrence, 315 feet;
S. Short, 312 feet.
Football punt T. Gebhart, 64
yards; H. Weston, 60 yards; S.
Short, 60 yards.
Javelin B. Brown, 195 feet; R.
de Pittard, 157 feet; W. Regner,
155 feet.
Mile run D. Tower, 4:47; V.
Wolfe, 4:48; W. Mackin, 5:07.
100 yard swim F. Mallory, 57.5;
T. Star-buck, 58.4; S. Wetmore,
59.5.
Bar vault J. Marnie. 7 feet 2
inches; E. Hansen, 7 feet; H. Gif
ford, 6 feet 10 inches.
Zetas, DUs, Chi Psis, SAEs
Sigma Nu and Gamma Win
Donut Softball Games
By RAY FOSTER
Joe Amato, the supposedly No. 2
chucker on Zeta hall's pitching
staff, showed that he could well
qualify for the leading position af
ter his one-hit performance in a
12-2 win scored over Canard club
yesterday. The win put Zeta in a
three-way tie with SAE and ATU
for first in league II.
Rightfielder Jack Lee for the
club made the only safe blow off
Amato, a sharp single in the fifth
inning. Amato fanned nine club
men and walked but one. The two
runs scored by Canard in the
fourth frame were unearned. Two
walks and a pair of errors brought
them in.
The sixth was Zeta’s big inning.
The first two men reached first on
misplays, then the bases were load
ed when the next batter walked.
Willie Torrence and Gene Truby
hit safely to bring the runners in.
A fielder’s choice and an error set
up another opportunity for hitting
men, and Ray Dalrymple and Gus
Landeen came through with sin
gles. Seven runs were made ali
told.
Dalrymple with three safeties
led the hall attack, Truby hitting
next with two blows. Plenty of
errors were scored in the game,
with Zeta making five, and Can
ard nine.
Summary: R H E
Zeta hall 210 117 * 12 10 5
Canard 000 200 0— 219
Batteries: J. Amato and B.
Whitfield. C. Baker and W. Bish
op. Umpire, Boroughs.
DU 10, Omega 9
Delta Upsilon scored its second
softball victory of the season last
night, by pushing four runs across
the plate in the last of the fourth
inning to eke out a 10-9 decision
over Omega hall.
Omega had a three-run lead go
ing into the last half of the last
inning, but the hall chuckers just
couldn't get the DUs out before
they had made the necessary four
j,markers. Leon Ohmstead started
"the inning for the hall, but was re
placed by Toshio Inahara after
i the tying run had been scored.
Little Frank Johnson wasn’t
fooled by Inahara's delivery, and
he clouted a double to bring- in the
winning run. The DUs made five
in the first on three hits and one
in the second on two bingles. Wal
ly White pitched for the fraternity
men.
Left on the south diamond yes
terday’s game was a pair of gold
rimmed glasses the owner, Ohm
stead, Omega manager.
Summary r h
DU .510 4 10 10
Omega .240 3- 9 12
Batteries: W. White and S. Hay
ward. Shimomura, Ohmstead, Ina
hara and Ohmstead, Shimomura.
Umpire, White.
Gumma II, I'hi l*si 2
Gamma hall scored an ll-to-2
softball win over Phi Kappa Psi
last night in a 5 o'clock game. Ed
(.Please turn to page tnree)
JANTZEN SWIM TRUNKS
1 ops in Style, Comfort and Fit
MADE WITH LASTEX YARN
“THE MAN’S SHOP”
BY ROM & KNEELAND
32 E. I Oth St. Phone. 364
Thank You...
for your generous patronage dur
ing the past year. We hope that
your summer may be pleasant and
profitable', and that next fall we
will again see you on the campus.
CAMPUS SHOE
SHOP
871 East 13th St.
By CARL ROBERTSON'
A pitcher's nightmare came to
life yesterday afternoon as the Chi
Psis handed Pi Kappa Alpha its
initial defeat of the season.
Harvey McKee, Pi Kap pitcher,
pitched a nc-hit game, but lost it
3 to 1!
McKee struck a snag in the last
half of the third frame when two
errors and three walks sent three
Chi Psis across the plate for the
winning runs.
Ramsey pitched smart ball for
the winners, limiting the Pi Kaps
to two hits.
Summary: R H E
Pi Kap . 100 00— 1 2 5
Chi Psi . 003 00— 3 0 1
Batteries: McKee and Smith;
Ramsey and Sullivan. Umpire, Nil
sen.
SAEs 6, ATOs 4
Alpha Tau Omega suffered its
first defeat of the season at the
hands of a smart SAE team, 6 to
4, yesterday.
The winners were held to four
safeties, three coming in the first
frame, by ATO pitcher Anderson.
Claude Hockley limited the slug
ging ATOs to five hits.
Two walks, three hits, and an er
ror, sent all six SAE runs in the
first inning. After that, the win
ners were held to one hit and no
runs in the remainder of the con
test.
Summary: R H E
SAE . 600 00— 6 4 3
ATO . . 301 00— 4 5 1
Batteries: Hockley and Marnie;
Anderson and Hay. Umpire: Nil
sen.
Sigma Nu 14, Delts 4
Sigma Nu pounded out twelve
hits off Bob Hansen, Delta Tau
Delta pitcher, to win 14 to 4.
Eight errors by a shaky Delt in
field accounted for several of the
winners’ runs.
Easketballer Wally Johansen led
the Sigma Nu attack with three
hits in four trips to the plate. Me- ■
Cormack garnered two for three i
for the winners and Bob Hansen
reached Russ Guiss for two hits.
Both teams played good ball un
til the last half of the fifth inning
when the Sigma Nus went wild to
score five runs and break a four-all
tie. The winners scored five more
runs in the sixth.
Summary: R H E
Delts . 012 100— 4 7 8
Sigma Nu . 220 055—14 12 4
Batteries: Hansen and Bockes;
Guiss and Hodgen. Umpire: Dickie.
Guaranteed Finishing
DOTSON’S PHOTO SHOP
Switch Towns
Today—Oregon s baseball team
moves nine miles to Pullman to
face Washington State in a crucial
conference game while Oregon
State plays Idaho in Moscow.
Frosh Nine
Prepares
For Rooks
Ducklings Swing
At Portside Slants;
Woodburn Tilt Off
• By JACK LEE
With one of the big games of
the season against the Oregon
State rooks only a day away John
Warren sent his Ducklings through
a stiff workout today. A game with
Woodburn high school scheduled
for today has been called off be
cause Warren did not want to play
a game the day before the little
civil war tilt. Because of the mili
tary demonstration at Corvallis
Friday afternoon the rook game
has been moved up one day.
John Warren had Pete Mitchell,
athletic manager from Nyssa,
throwing a few of his southpaw
slants to the frosh. As Gene Elliott
pitches from the left side, Warren
wants his men to get as much
practice from left-handed tossers
as possible.
Fielding Ragged
The fielding performance of the
frosh was very ragged in Satur
day's rook tilt, and John Warren
held a long infield workout today
in an attempt for improvement.
Lefthanded pitchers have hung
a jinx on the frosh nine. First it
was Gene Fenter and Jack Rich
ards, who held the Ducklings to
four hits and three run, defeating
them 7 to 2. Gene Elliott then pro
ceeded to whiff 21 Ducklings, and
led his teammates to a 7 to 3 vic
tory.
Austin Connects
Whitey Austin was the only
frosh batter able to solve Elliott’s
delivery, collecting two singles.
Dick Whitman and Bill Carney,
leading frosh hitters, were prac
tically helpless before Elliott’s
speedball. Whitman did connect for
a triple in the eighth, but it was
his only hit of the game and
lowered his batting average con
siderably.
The big problem before John
Warren in the rook contest is a
little bespectacled lefthander Gene
Elliott. Whitman, Carney, Austin,
and Carrilho who are leading the
Duckling hitters, are getting their
batting eyes set and are expecting
to give the Myrtle Creek southpaw
a lot of trouble.
LOW FARES HOME
BY TRAIN
SPECIAL ONE-WAY FARES
to California and principal southern Oregon points
for parties of five traveling together on the same
train. On sale MINE 1. 2. M. and 5. G.et your party
together and take advantage of these low fares.
For example :
KLAMATH FALLS $ 4.50 $ 4.50 $ 5.15
ALSO LOW ONE-WAY 1AHES TO OTHER PACIFIC
COAST POINTS ON SALE DAILY
REDUCED STUDENT ROUNDTRIPS
Special low ronndtrips to all S.l\ stations in Oregon.
California, Arizona, and Nevada on sale J1 NE 1.
M, and •'», with return limit of SHUT. MO. These tickets
will take you home now and bring you hack in Sep
tember at a real saving.
Liberal baggage allowance
checked free on all tickets
FAST AIR COOLED TRAINS
Nort hhound
Lv. Eugene: M :.V> AM.. -1:00 A.M.. 12 21o P.M.
4:lf» J’M.
Lv. Kimono .Via Klamath Kails 1J 10 ]VM.. 1 JO
AM.. I :.’»() AM., also Cascade All Standard
Pullman 5:10 P.M. To Ashland. 12 Ao A M.
Coach Tourist First-Class
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
9.75 10.60
14.25 17.10
14.10
22.80
Sout hbouml
Sponsored In
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS,
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Coast Meet Next on
Oregon Track Slate
Coach Bill Hayward Nominates Cinch
Point Winners to Travel; Brown,
Reber, Varoff, and Hansen Listed
Undecided as to the size of the squad which he will take with him
to Seattle for the Pacific coast conference track meet May 19 and 20,
Colonel Bill Hayward has nominated four sure point getters to accom
pany him northward.
Captain George Varoff and his pole vaulting twin, Rod Hansen,
who finished one-two in the northern division meet with little com
petition will be entered in the pole vault against Southern Cal’s Loring
Boyd Brown is given more than
an outside chance by track ob
server of knocking over the Tro
jans’ highly-touted duo of Peoples
and De Groot in the javelin. Brown
slipped from his peak form last
Saturday at the division meet in
Pullman when he threw under 210
feet, short of his best mark this
season by some 21 feet.
Reber to Go
Ehle Reber, who took a first
place for the Ducks in the broad
jump, is also a sure squad mem
ber. Reber went 22 feet 10 inches
at Pullman but had bettered that
mark somewhat in practice during
the previous week.
Hayward will choose the re
mainder of the squad on the basis
of their performances this week.
The veteran cinder coach an
nounced that additional track ma
terial released when spring foot
ball was officially closed last Sat
urday will bolster the team for
their coming meet with Oregon
State on May 27 and may possibly
aid the Webfoots in placing this
weekend at the coast meet.
Gridders Out
While most of the football men
with track ability have been work
ing out off and on during the past
few weeks, they have been handi
capped by grid drills, and will now
oe able to give their undivided at
tention to giving Colonel Bill valu
able extra points.
Jay Graybeal, lightweigth speed
baller, is expected to give Reber
competition in the broad jump
while Bob Hendershott may give
Hayward one-two-three placinga
along with Varoff and Hansen next
week when the Ducks and Beavers
tangle.
Frank Emmons and A1 Samuel
son are also certain point winners
in the forthcoming OSC meet.
Hayward may take both huskies
to Seattle depending upon their
showing this week.
Jim Harris, high jumper, has not
turned out for practice but as he
is capable of going over the six
foot mark Hayward will gush joy
ous tears the day Harris decides to
don track clothes.
Chaff
A fool and his money sooner or
later wind up in college.
A prof wrote “Please wash’’ on
the blackboard, so the janitor took
his bath before Saturday.
—Silver and Gold.
Your face looks like you slept in
it. ■—Reader’s Digest.
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
mbscriber to the phone.
Mailed advertisements must have suff
icient remittance enclosed to cover defi
nite number of insertions.
Ads must be in Emerald business of
ice not later than 6:00 p.m. prior to the
lay of insertion.
Arrangements for monthly rates will
>e made upon application.
♦For Sale
FOR SALE -— Eastman Duo 620
camera, with Eveready case, 3
filters, range finder, portrait at
tachment, lens hood. New $75.
Sell for $50. John Tiffany, Tif
fany-Davis Drug.
FOR SALE: 1937 Chevrolet 4-door
Master sedan. Phone 776-R eve
nings.
YOUNG MAN'S Oxford grey suit.
Good condition. Size 36. Reason
able. Phone 54S.
♦ 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 AT
> and Chevrolets, 29-31. Coupes,
Roadsters, Sedans. 139 W
Broadway. Phone 1S73.
9 Flowers
POR THAT CORSAGE that”kTdif
ferent call Archambeau's, phone
458 or 1688-R. Main entrance
Producers’ Public Market.
* Radios
SMALlT EMERSON RADIOS
810.93 up
A wide selection of colors
and models
ECONOMY’ RADIO LAB
Next Mayflower Theatre
* Expert Plumbing
IX PERT PLUMB IN G — Chase Co.
Plumbers. Repairs and installa
tions of all kinds. Servicemen
always ready. Phone 213. 936
Cali St.
* Lost
LOST—2 Seniors—Maurie Ander
son and Bill Scott. Lost on senior
walk. Missing' for 24 hours.
• Found
Dr. W. D. Smith found keys in
Condon. Owner must come to
Smith for keys. Keys in leather
case.
The following articles have not
been claimed at the lost and found
department at the University de
pot. A 5-cent charge will he made
for all returned articles. Call at
the University depot.
Books
Principles and Types of Speech.
Team Sports for Women.
Problems and Methods of Liter
ary History.
Interpretative Reporting.
An Outline of Physics.'
3 Creative Writing.
Algebra for Today.
Interpretations of Journalism.
Handbook of Business Corre
spondence.
Accounting Fundamentals.
Accounting Series.
Hygiene.
Outlines of Shakespeare's Plays.
Complete Works of William
Shakespeare.
Comprehensive Standard Dic
tionary.
Miscellaneous
I scrap book.
II notebooks.
1 hat, man's.
5 umbrellas.
1 tennis racket.
6 pair gloves.
■1 jackets.
1 key.
15 pens and pencils.
2 rings.
4 pair glasses.
3 key cases and keys.
1 comb.
1 letter.
1 slide rule.
1 picture.
1 lipstick.
2 purses,
t billfold.
1 belt.
9 Radiator Repair
THIS AD good for 50c on Radia
tor Work. Coak's Radiator Ser
vice. PL. 2Q$Q, 9i0 Pearl