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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1932)
1 Page Tw o CUBS TURNING TO SPEED THIS YEAR Manager Rogers Hornsby Benches Himself to Make Way For Faster Infield (Note: This Is the fourth of a series of first hand Associated Press' stories on major league prospects. By Paul Zimmerman (Associated Press Sports Writer) AVALON. Santo. Catalma Island. Cal.. Mar. 10 UP) Oenerous quan tities of speed have been instilled In the Cubs this spring In an effort to thrust Chicago boldly Into the front ranks of the National league baseball race. To DO sure Manager Rogers Horns by has done much to strengthen his pitching, but the chief result of training activities Is an Infield re juvenated by youthful replacements. The rajah Is enthusiastically bench ing himself In favor of Bill Herman, the 22-year-old lad who moved In from Louisville last fall to finish the season with a .327 batting average and fielding mark of .939 at second base. Hark Replaces Bell ' Sensational work of Stanley Hack. a fledgling at third, appears to have furthered the cause. Like Herman 22-year-old. Hack has forced out the veteran Lester Bell with the same smiling confidence with which he was checking deposits and withdraw als as a bookkeeper In a Sacramento. Cal.. counting house a year ago. Hack's career has been short but sweet. He made a long Jump from the bank to class AA ball with Sac ramento last spring, and completed the hurdle to the majors In another 'long stride ere autumn set In. A batting average of .352 and fielding marks of .942 caused Chicago to post . :o fancy sum. "How good Is Hack?" was the rajah's first question when he ar rived here. The tall, broad shouldered blonde youth gnve a most convinc ing answer lu the first exhibition with the New York Olants, hitting two triples and fielding well. Hornsby has not worried about llrst base or shortstop. The veteran Charles Grimm at the age of 32 still can move around , with plenty of Speed to Bpare at first and of course Blwood . English, the regular short Stop, who hit .314 and fielded .904 In '1931 heed cause no sleepless nights for the rnjah. Grimes Added Touth may olso figure In the newfound pitching strength, al though the addition of Burleigh 'Clrlmes. so prominent a member of tho world's champion St. Louis Car dinals last fall Is probably the most outstanding new asset. One of the Cubs' heavy hitters who should know, explains that the acquisition of Crimes, if he never throws a ball this year. Is worth a lot. Lyle Tinning, a big Nebraskah 'with a record of 24 wins as against two defeats with Des Moines of the Western league, along with Ed Baecht nnd Lon Warneke, two sturdy right handers of a year's service, give promise of furnishing help to tho old guard. Pat Malone. reformed. Charles Root, Ouy Bush and Bob Smith. In the outfield Rlggs Stephenson has already forgotten about his broken leg of last season to simplify Hornsby's problem. Hazen Cuyler Is certain to have one of the other outer garden spots, leaving Lance Rich burg, former Brave, to squabble over what Is left wtth persistent youth. No change Is expected In the catching corps which the rajah terms the best In the league, for Charles (Gabby) Hartnett is pegging sec ond In great form. His supporting cast will be Ral Hemsley and James (Zach) Taylor. Dizzy Dean Blames Weather And Flu for Poor Showing By Man (inula (Associate! Press Sports Editor) BRADENTON. Fla., Mar. 10 Wi The camp followers of the Cardinals, casting about today for the answer to what's wrong with Jerome Her man t Diary) Dean, discovered at least three reasons for the pasting that the lanky rookie pttchlng star has absorbed In his first two exhibition starts. - Dean was as wild yesterday, when the lowly Cincinnati Reds topped him for five runs In three Innings, as he was Ineffective against the Athletics at Miami last Sunday. So far he has not shown anything like the form expected of him. He has yielded twelve hits and eleven runs in four innings. Dean blames the bad weather and the fact that he has not yet re gained the weight he lost through an attack of "flu." Some of the play ers feel that Dizzy Is a little upset by the big leaguers not "biting" at bad balls t he way t hey may be tempted to do In the Texas league. Gabby Street the sagacious leader of the world champions, thinks It Just a matter of adjustment and Ume until Dean fettled down. Meanwhile the sharp have begun to predict that James O. (Tex) Carle tou, the Texas boy who was Dean's team mate at Houston, will be the best of the three rookie pitching stars so widely bally hoed In the Cardinal camp this spring. Carlcton has been much more ef fective in his exhibition work than cither Dean or R.y Starr, the Roch ester recruit. iABIIV THINKS IMM' W II1TK SM.tKTKST Of ALL Ill KLl'.K BRADKNTON. Fla. i4 Gabby Street. Cardinal manager who hss Mm stellar young pitchers on hu squad and who has seen many ethers In hi time, thinks Doc White. onetime White Sox hurler. was the 'smartest" he ever knew. "White bad the great knack of getting batters off stride," Street recalled. Ty Cobb once told me that White was the only pitcher who ever kept htra awake at night. The great Tyrus wrestled with the problem four years, according to Gab- ; by, before devising a batting style toj meet White's pitching. BRUSHING UP SPORTS ... 4 ' ' js? "The fig CBPHEHOMVlE. ,i iliS fe Two California Cagers Placed On First Team PUUAIAN. Wash.. Mar. 10 li ! J. Fred Bohler. athletic director of I Washlneton State college and na. i tlonal authority on basketball, today I placed two California men and one '. university is ranked as the wlrard nounced late yesterdav he is satU each from Washington. W. S. C. and ; cf Southwest conference bas-ketba!,. . ned with his present post and is not Southern California on his official ; but winning repeated titles is real-. considering a change. racmc coast conference all-star i l nothing compared to Schmidt's quintet. . work while coaching in 1914 at Ar- Director Bohler. western reprcsenta- ' kansas City, Kan. tlve of the national collegiate bas-1 Ho coached high school basket ketball rules conuntitee. picked the ; ball and his teams won nine vtc tenms for the national collegiate ; tories in a single day. It happened basketball guide, as he has done for this way: the past 10 years, i He took his second string boys' Three northern division stars and teams and two girls' teams to two southern players rxmiose his! Wichita to participate In the Ar- second team- Here are his selections: Hrt Tram Joe Ktntana. Cal., f. Jerry Nemer. U- S. C. f. Huntley Gordon. W. a C, c. Ralph Calrney, Wash., g. . Carl Vendt. Cal., p. Second Team John Fuller. Wash, f. Dick Unthtcura. U. C. U A. Charles Roberts, Ore, c. Art McLarney, W. S. C. g. Cliff Capps, U. S. C. g. 'There was little difficulty picking the outstanding players uie to sections xiv. year." Bohler 1 said, 'but It was a problem to pi .tee the men In proper position oa the lirst and second teams. I was aided by the opinions of all the coaches of the conference as well as by the suSiteMions of newspaper critics and;wiuna vip.st9 ana i.. b.vw..huwi officials. Selections combine the most de - Slrrd oi!.!iT( Dn ,M r,-. all-ivui!d tett. The drat team would make a psrti.-ularlv fine scor-jotve lluj team and would also be a Rood j In addition a loOOO line was o? defemiw ornantioii. Each man Is : dered lmpoeed upon him. The w:it ideally suited to vartlcuiar pi-; ence and floe were pronounced by tlon." j Superior Judge Calrin S. Hall. lr. the sc-or.d team selectlotis two I Although represented by couny.'l. former alt-crost star are found, i Comer himulf made a plea to th Captain Dick Lir.thkura, U. C. L. At 1 court In which he said he belieTed fine forward, won a place 1 while McLarqey. Washmgioi ast rear. ( .cton state1 5VEED MAJOR MALCOLM CAMPBllL, FAMOUS BRiTiStt SPEED DEW!, S NOW AT nTorJA BEACH WERE He 0ILL ATfeMPTTo BREAK WS Owrt record of 2M5."T3" MRU, SeT M HVS BUBlW. IW 31 Ttte'BLOEBlRD's' SPEEP IS MEEK LOTERiMfiTo A UTILE- IM5ECT KMCWM A? THE PEER R-V. t GAM 8lZ2 ALONG AT"I&P RATE OF 915 M RrtvNEARa llTiMES AS WSTaS eftMPBEU. AND CAH KEEP OP THAT SPEED TOO 5&VERAL "J, iXJl ITOOOLD PC FROM NEVJVOkK kI.ktSEWWv- CANDLING THE EGGS! 1. V i, uard. was awarded ;he honor two years ago. , Texas Cage Coach Boasts Record Of Nine Wins in Day FORT WORTH, Tex. iJ Coach Francis Schmidt of Texas Christian j j kansas Valley league round-robin j tournament. His boys" teams won three games and his girls' teams two apiece to ! win the championship in their dl- Tisioiis srcruiuai ana nis ofcrrs ; returned to Arkansas Ctty that af- ternoon to see his eighth grade; team trim Wlnf'.eld. and then he di- reciea nis iirs string so unory over a strong Wichita team that night. Ex-President Of Savings and Loan Is Given Parole SEATTLE. Mar. 10 i.m W. ;Corw farmer president of the Pupot ifatw tmanclal statement of the In-: ' .t'.tntlonv rendition, was elrrn a S1S- Pndl penltntiarv sentence of ftvm to two years here Wednesday. the statement was a true one. He did not ask for leniency. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. By Lauf er MAJOR MALCOLM CAMPBELL Spears Denies Considering Any Mid-West Post EUGENE. Ore.. Mar. 10 Clarence W. Spears, head football coach at University of Oregon, He made the statement as a com j ir.cn t on reports carried by some I eastern and mid-western newspapers that he expected to confer with Wis consin university officials. He said ; he has not been opnroached on the matter, does not expect to discuss ; a change and is satisfied to remain ! at Oregon. SKLKCTtOX IH K SOON MADISON. Wis.. Mar. 10 Se lection of a toot ball coach for Unt- rersitv of Wisconsin. to succeed t.,'(?nn Triistlfthwalte, resigned, was expected to be made shortlv. The Athletic council of the universitv was j m session last nirht and at adjoura- ment the word was sent out that ; -there mlcht be au announcement scon." 1 The name of Dr. Clarence W. , Spears. University of Oregon coach. i figured largely in the speculation f as to who w-uld be selected as the i new Badcer coach. Although word from Furene said Doc Spears inststed ; he hart net been approached for the job. it was reported unofficially here : that Spears had been offered the position. He has long been men , tioned as a likely selection of the , council. i fcdford Hioll TJVIS ! .,.. Basketball Title MEDFORC. Mar. 10 Medford Huh school cinched the Southern Orrsc-n district basketball title here last mht by defeat tnr Phoenix, county chaiplons, 4d to 13- Med tcrd will represent the district in the state tournament at Salcxn. - - ... fti.r.-gr W Weird Match In Portland Ends After Midnight PORTLAND. Ore, Mar. 10 VPT It was l o cjock tnis morning wnen Kei- eree tRCBr oubivr swppeo just uiKfit s wrestlinz match between Wildcat Me- Cann and Pete Metropoulos, welteiv weights, awarding the decision to Mc- Cann. McCann had Just thrown the aucnigan wrestler xrom tne ring, m Jurlng an already severely twisted right arm. Butler feared continuance of the match might result In serious Injury. At the time McCann had a one-fall lead, gained about 25 mln - utes after the start of the bout, when he forced Metropoulos to pound the 07 Y CRA -L GRACE 8YX0PSI8: "DfcJtffy ttltl cares for met'' Hope Koss asks her farmrr father-in-law, ftickcu Pale. She Ac A sailed on the same boat, hoping to meet Dickey. Hope has just learned that her father rfe cei rfrf her trhen he hr.d her mar riage annulled, and that Dickey tras prevented bv Itr. Ross from rcachina her. Chapter 33 SOMETHING BLUE TMTICKEY laughed. A crooked, broken laugh, "Your picture Is stilt in his watch-case," he said slowly. MOo and ask him to show it to you." For one second Hope stood poised. Then, forgetting Sassy, and forget ting HIckey, she turned and raced out of the room. Hope was on a wild-eyed search. AH over the boat, from bar to salon, up and out on the decks, without hat or cape, fighting her way through the wind from one end of the ship to the other. And find ing him, eventually in a forbidden spot, which meant that she bad '.o climb chains and railings to get up to the bridge where Dickey stood with the captain. "Dickey," she cried. "What time is it? Tell me, honey, what time Is it?" They brought her, still demand ing the time, down to the captain's suite. "No. By your watch. Dickey." she insisted. "I must know the time by your watch!" Dickey went gray around the lip3, and turned to the captain. "I don't think Miss Ross is well," he stammered. "I understand," nodded the cap tain. But he didn't quite. Until much later that evening. For Dickey and Hope, with so much to say, so many questions to be answered, so many questions that didn't need answering any more, suddenly found that hardly a spot on that huge vessel was sa cred to lovers. Meanwhile. Judy, in spite of Tom's white-faced annoyance, was searching grimly for Hope, sending the Carters In one direction, and any steward within sight to search out every known corner. And when at last Hope rushed up to Judy and nearly knocked her over with hns and kisses and breathless explana tions. Judy almost fainted with relief. Quite unplanned and unexpected was the round-up In Hickey's suite. Nobody knew just who made the suggestion that they get married then and there by the captain. B'Jt Dickey leaped at the Idea, his eyes lighting up into that old blue spark, and a broad shy grin gratefully! hiding the scar of stitche3 on his jaw. "Will you, Hope? Will you marry me right now?" Hope tried to say yes. She really did try. But her face wrinkled un into a childish pucker and she nod ded her head instead, gulping back her happiness. After that, there was a general mad-house. Everyone had a sug gestion, everyone a gift, everyone was talking at once. Not even to change her black vel vet would Dickey permit Hops to leave his side. "Listen, cricket." he said with that memorably bessy air rf his. "Last time ymi married me just as yon were. This time you're goini? to da the same. That's orders, baby!" TtK old pet name, the old rln in his voice, and Hope was glad of the confusion that prevented the need of answering. For suddenly throaeh her tired, happy, confused min.K there rose a picture of her old home in Westchester, of the brook tint ran beneath her windaw. and tbe weeping willows that bent in the brecres. ... Of ths times that Dickey would call for her tn a mon strous atrocity of a roadster, and of that long rUe from the Country Club to the Justice of the Peace where she had found neither just Ice war peace. ... , "Something blue! Yon-all mast wear something bice!" drawled a voice in her ear. And Millie's south ern leg went up to be stripped cf a bice-satin garter. "Something eld, HIckey piped in as he drew the cork of a wice b-uie- "l"m something eld, and by thunder, I ought to do tor any wed ding." "Let's get started." suggested Dickey as he slarped his father an mat itrom a punishing straight arm bar. . - Butler's action ended one most hectic and weird mat exhibitions IllDHlons ever staged In Portland. The series of wild event, included a free-for-all fight in which the two wrestlers, po - oh ...tr.r lolned: haltlne of : the bout and a - no-content", verdict ' V"Y "-- , " ; J J The troUDle startea wnen uie started when tnel back for the second ; wrestlers came fall. Both men showed little activity and after threats of disqualification, uutier stoppea me ihit-c, wucito mc ! men from the ring and declared it "no contest." McCann started to ' leave, but Metropoulos dove at him, ' starting a mild riot, when order was 1 resumed the Wildcat refused to re- turn, so Metropoulos who had re- malned within the roped circle, was PERKINS the shoulder and nearly spilled the wine., "We can drink all the toasts later. Come on, Hope." "Oh, Lordy!" walled Millie as she grasped the arm of her westerner, and watched Hope and Dickey bead down the corridor. "I just have a feeling something awful's going to happen. ... Now Isn't that too silly, but I can't help It It's like a premonition!" "Shut up, for heaven's sake," snapped Judy as she followed Hickey. "Or there'll be murder at sea." Flight after flight they climbed, the whole gabbling crew. Joined by every person they recognlred, or who had known Hope and Dickey, Joined by everyone, that is, but Lillian Toff, who was perched on a table in the bar. swearlne that she Inten.lmt fn mm Hnn fnr aMiniatlnn of affections. ... , At the narrow twisting staircase , ,k. .nm Hickey commanded the party to bait. Up he went himself to an nounce the excitement, and to re- quest the captain to make way for a wedding. " For th Innpcst limn ho n: Enn. Gone behind the door of the cap- tain's room. While at the foot of the staircase stood Hope nnd Dickey, side by side, breathless, wordless, listening to all that was said, and grinning idiotically. The minutes dragged. A sense of restlessness ran through the crowd. Tighter became Dickey's grip on Hope's clammy hand. . . . And at last the captain's door was flung open and Hickey ap peared. A crestfallen and sad-eyed Hickey, gazing down on them. With the captain smiting quizzical ly hehiud him. "You. can come up," announced Hickey sorrowfully, "but you won't like ft!" Dazed, Dickey and Hope looked at each other,. .J. .,."... v","' .". "Why, in the name of Gcd?" shouted Dickey from the foot of the staircase. The captain pushed bis way to the front. Explaining, most apolo getically, that stories, tales and ro mance3 notwithstanding, he could not read a marriage service for them. Not even considering the friendship ho felt for both Dickey's and Hope's fathers. Only when ono ts dying and wishes to marry an other so that the estate might ne inherited, or when the ship was doomed to sink: only in cases of ex treme emergency was such a mar riage permissible. To the selected few who were in vited up a few moments later, the captain went on to placate the dole ful lovers. "It is not a ruling of the steam ship companies," he sighed with true sympathy. .thy. "It is a land rule. Idea how many requests wedding services. And You've no 1 have for wedding no idea of what troubles and en- tanglements It would mean If 1 j complied. Just figure for yourself! j I wojld like nothing better than to oblige." oians sueace mat touowea tne cap tain's ultimatum. 'it3 only four teen hours until landing time. ! Hope and Dickey gazed at each ether tragically. Gce. Dickey breathed heavily. "V.'e's waited so long. Dam near Bre years now." "Say, what's the matter with you two?" Hickey grumbled with feigned irritation. "Here you kkls have a happy endini. 'and still you're not satis fled. You're worse than the show business! "1 just knew it!" Millie's voice poured itself softly through the room. "I just knew something ter rible would happen!" "Aw. will somebody step on thatr pleaded Tom Post nervously. "Judy, do you mean to teil nie we can't pet rid of Hope tonight?" "Well." Dickey grinned as he ac cepted a special froVed glass from the captain. "This makes twice Tva bsca done out of a re3l wed ding. Believe me, tomorrow we're going to make the rounds. We're going to pet married civil, church and every way they serve it." Hope looked wistfully at Dickey, close beside her. "I'm game." she agreed. "But what wouldn't I gire riiht now for a nice chaplain? And I don't mean Charlie!" Coprivkt, Croc Perkins) THE END. zra awarded the decision by def- Isubstltute bout was put on. Dm nan i., McCann me or me.naray got ------- , changed his " """'" cnangea u ""-"-.,-,.. rru, the ring ana 8 ' two battled . f on, hour nd five , minutes with ne "per bav Ing and vantase. until McCann flipped i-eie onto the boards. It was at ' , - . .. .cut to McCann. . In a whirlwind preliminary Henry I .... " r .tint too1 Jones, Provo. Utah ''"ht took ( one ran auu ... " J, jBCk. dog Ja?n' Kie" tnree fast , rf in th In the curtain rounas to a uinw ' ;8.38SS-8.it j $ , ' a Sport Slants By Alan t. fioulfl (Associated Press Sports Editor) Not since he won the National open golf championship in his super-heated marathon playoff with Oeorge Von Elm has Billle Burke enjoyed p. sweeter triumph than in the West Coast at Bellealr. Florida. Burke for several years has held one of the winter professional Jobs a?eBene ukKy hT'knew the course and all Its hazards, but he had never come even close to win - ning the tournament before. First prize money of 8750 helped make It pleasant this time, but the chief satisfaction he obtained was in com- ing tnrougn rigm ouv m ....v - his friends and associates. where' Burke'B' eolf at Bellealr, he beat one of the strongest of the winter fields. Is another reason why j his victory in the National open can- i not b3 classed as an accident. The j former tron worker has the game. temperament and the steadiness to contlnue either to lead the pro j feasiona! pack or to make anyone jstep along at a fast gait to beat i him. 1 Billle. never will be a spoctacu- I lar personality In golf for the rca son that he does not go In for Ishowiness Ifc doesn't even exploit I the brand of cigars he smakes and i he burns up plenty of them. . He makes you think oi tnai great Giant outfielder. George Burns, fnnrr.ttpn hV most rjeODlC. BUrnS ) was one of the finest players of his J time but somehow he never seemed to strike the fancy of the feature I or Set lnto tne hdlmra I prominently. He never had any Burke, too. is Just a quiet fellow, but a great golfer and a great com petitor, because he takes his mis taken or his difficulties as part of the game without letting either of them worry him. j West to The Front "One of the big features of our winter golf season," Johnny Far rell tells me. "is the way these j young western stars have devel j oped. "Youngsters like Ray Mangrum, who beat Burke in the first round j of the Tampa match play tounia- ment. and Dick Metz. who tied for second in the Los Angeles open, ! have shown a great brand of golf. f "Paul Runyan. from Arkansas; Tony Butler, a Texan, and'. Fred Morrison, winner of the Agua Caltenta open, are some of the others you! will be hearing more about. j "There -seems to be more en- ccuragoment and chance for the ' younger professionals out in the i west. They have deveolped a good ctvin nf nlnv nnri rhpv seem to have j the rtght temperament. j -By contrast, the only young ! golfer to come along very well In the east recently is 10m ureavy oi Albany, pion." the new - P. G. A. chain- Level on Open Farreil! and Gene Sara2en, the well-dressetf pair, both shot some Kidnaped Or Just Gone? I lsg&afcs r 7ff j- 1 1 S&5 tf$sHs: 5 Was Forrest CBreln, holder of the aviation endurance record, shown tn lower .fucuire, kidnaped? Or did he Just drive off with a mystery woman? St. Louis police are trying to find cut. Mr CBrine, shown above, first tcld Cetectives that her husband was yanked from, her arms in front of their hotel. Later she modified hsr story. OBrine and Dale Jackson set a consarAitire flight record of 420 hours tare years ago. The Hunter brothers smashed tat mark. Then O Brine and Jackson came back and t;lew 647 hours In the sumrr.e; of 1&30 and' their record still stands. Jackson was killed while flying in - - Florida. Thursday, ftjforch 10, 1932 A ' fine golf at Bellealr before lour.y, matches. Johnny bas lound th.r" ,,, WOIX, clu0 , nen,fl,r' Mme thls winter.- EOme this Winter. . Johnnv and Oeno fl . . M , m Nation brouft .. ., T- It landea on' top at Skokle antl"S 1 Jones at Olympla Fields. t year.s Hopen j seaawin .-uucii Deat T1"s years open is tt-fw. Meadw ulEaa, where pro for years and 'here Jonnn0 evlsa know every knoU and hazard. Whale Oil Food ' in the good old whaling (l::yj that sea vaptuiDS like to talk about wlijile oil was An lllumliram. It Is a food: Hydrogen gus Is imssci through It In (he presence gf n li-kel tilings a pnicess of hydnigenullon. A rather cheap oil Is thus convert' ed Into a more expensive Imrd nit, A good deal of the margarine lint Is sold outside of America is com posed of this promoted whale nil. Great Service ' The story Is told of England's no- j torlou. Beau Brummell that once, when .remonstrated with by iue 1 wealthy fntlier of a young man , whom he, Bi ummell, hod helped to "pluck" ut cards, he said, "Upon mj honor, sir, I did much for your son. j j once gav(J Jm my nrm nlj . f While's to Wiilter'sl TlllnIi "f slr!" ' ' Education Education is presumed to enulo the sludent so lie can go out In the 1 world nnd make more money Ihnn the educator who educated hlra. Richmond Register. . COUGHS Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com bines the best helps known to mod- j Crn science. Powerful but harmless. pleasant to take. No narcoUca, Money rcfunded if any cough no matter of l,nu. Inn, clonllnir la nn 1tauul i.L vour drusgist for Creomulsioa, (adv.) t ' LONGER . RANGE . For Your .22 Rifle It's the best .22 caliber ammunition we've ever sold. Gives you much longer range, 60 more power and 26 greater speed. It's the nickel plated cartridge with the golden Lubaloy bullet. Everything here for shoot ers, at reasonable prices. TRAVEL ARGAINS EAST The following examples of low fares illustrate how much farther your travel dollars 30 on UNION PACIFIC One Way Omaha........ $37.00 KanuaGty... 37.00 St. Lorn 40.50 Minneapolis... 43.00 Chicago 43.00 Memphis 4430 New Orleans.. 4450 Detroit 46.60 Cleveland 50.20 New York City 60.75 Round Tnp $56.60 66.60 7190 77.40 77.40 80.10 83J0 83-SS 90-35 109.40 Corra.p.ndlnaly low far. otb.r eastern etot Speed op your package shipments by stage. inquire about Pick-up and Delivery Freight Service. Stages Leave From Stage Depot wx Bohnenkamp Co. I
