LA GRANDE EVENING OgSERVEft; LA OltAjiDE,- ORB?
. If.-,' i-Tl.-r.'1;
Monday, August 1, 1832-
Tolan Wins from Metcalfe, Motion Pictures Reveal, by Two Inches
TWO AMERICAN
SPRINTERS TAKE
CLASSICCENTURY
Irish Share in Monday's
; Olympic Honors With
Hurdle and Hammer
; ;; First Place Victories.
1 " By Alan Goulil
(Associated Press 8port Editor)
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2 W On
the crest of a record-breaking wave
unparalleled In world athletic com
petition, America moved swiftly today
Into a commanding position In the
Olympic track and field champion
ships, as a result of the moat smash
ing victory for the nation's sprinters
In eight years.
The first brilliant chapter of the
United States come-back In the realm
of human speed was completed yes
terday when two black thunderbolts
blazed down the Olympic clnderpath,
so close together at the finish that
only the motion pictures finally could
establish that Eddie Tolan, of De
troit, boat Ralph Metcalfe, of Mar
quette, by two Inches In the world
record equalling time of 103 seconds,
for the Olympic 100-meter champlon-shto.
Mot since Jackson Sohols shaded stadium nas approximated uu.uua, ui
Charley Paddock In the Olympic 300-1 flclola said, thereby making It ccr
meter final of 1934, has there been so tain the tenth Olympic games will
dazzllngly close a sprint flnhth in 'pass the previous record turnout of
these International games. Not since 130,283 paid, for the entire eight days
then, either, - has America known of track and field sports at. Amstcr
what It meant to acclaim an Olympic dam, four yenrs ago, although the
dash winner and a crowd of 00,000 stadium has been only about half full
In the-mammoth Olympic stadium, thc past two days, since it was packed
yesterday, gave the two negro boys a to lta seating limit of 105,000 for the
remarkable oVatlokv , opening ceremonies.
Without a single day of rct, Tolan I The crowds have Indicated extraord
and, Metcalfe, along with their two.lnary Interest and forecast financial
closest rivals, Arthur Jonath, of Oor- buccoss for a project that faced da
many, and George Simpson, third Am- flcult conditions,
eric an sprinter, were primed to renew loo-meter run (lOO.a yards) em 1
the speed battle today in the first finals, qualifying three each for finals,
two rounds of 300-meter trials. Note: Figures In brocket Indicate
The - continuation of the peed distance between finishers,
whirl shared the third day's track! First heat Won by Eddie Tolan,
program Interest with the 800-meter U. S. A. (one foot); -second, Daniel
final, In which the new British cnam-' Joubort, South Africa (six inches);
plan; long Tom Hampson, faced the third, Takayoshi Yoshtoka, Japan
challenge or three Americans, Eddie (one foot); fourth, Percy Williams,
Gcnung, Charles Hornboetcl and Ned Canada (one foot). Time, 10.7 seconds.
Turner, among others. r Second, heat (100-meter run)
Meanwhile this dasusllng Olympic Won by Ralph Motcalfo, U. S. A.' (one
i
A." live wire" for smokers
ivho roll iheir own!
Just like money in ihc hunk, this
liully ooil Velvet! Wonderful lo
baceo fine and fresh. Made and
cut to roll right and taste right. In
a cigarette, it sure hits the mark.
SlPM. Li.nMriu1&s.uCo.
show featured the crowning oi two
sturdy Irish champions, burly Pat
rick O'Callaghan In the hammer
throw, for the second, straight Olymp
iad, and slim Robert Morton Tlsdatl
In the 400-meter hurdles; a fresh de
luge of records, making It certain the
Olympic book of standards will be re
vised from top to bottom; and def
inite asBuranc0 that all attendance
marks for Olympic track and field
sports will bo wiped out completely.
A born showman, O'Callaghan gave
Monday's crowd a dramatic moment
by getting off his winning hammer
throw, measuring 170 feet 11 Vt inches,
on his very last whirl In the sovon
foot screen-bordered circle.
TfHdnll Lmvs ftfcord
The new 400-motcra hurdle cham--plon,
Tlsdnll, won his first Olympic
gold medal but lost a world record
because he tripped over his last bar
rier. Tlsdal! was clocked In 61.8 sec
onds, bettering Morgan Taylor's world
mark of 62 seconds flat, but disal
lowance of the record, for knocking
over one hurdle, was automatic.
This gavo Glenn Hardin, American
boy, the distinction of moving into
world record company, despite being
beaten. Hardin finished second In 62
sccon d and th 1 s was accepted as
equalling Taylor's world mark. Tay
lor was third and the defending
champion, Lord David Burghloy, of
England, fourth.
Attendance Heavy
The paid attendance so far for two
days of sparkling competition In the
foot); second, George' Simpson, U. S,
A. (six Inches); third, Arthur Jonuth,
Gormauy (six Inches); fourth, Carlos
Luti, Argentina (one foot). Time, 10.6
seconds.
100-meter run (finals) Won by
Eddie Tolan, U. S. A., (0 inches); sec
ond, Ralph Metcalfe, U. S. A. (I foot);
third, Arthur Jonath,. Germany (0
Inches); fourth, George Simpson, U.
8. A. (1 foot); fifth, Daniel joubert,
South Africa (1 foot); sixth, Takayo
shi YoHhloka, Japan. Time, . :10.3.
(Now Olympic record and ties world's
record set by Percy Williams. Canada,
1030. Old Olympic record of :10.4 set
by Tolan yesterday.)
400-meter hurdles (437.4 yards)
finals Won by Robert Tladall, Ire
land (1 yard); second Glenn Hardin,
U. S. A. (1 foot); third, F. Morgan
Taylor, U. S. A. (0 inches); fourth,
Lord David Burghley, Great Britain,
(3 feet); fifth, Lugl Facelll, Italy (3
yarda); sixth, Johan Arcskoug, Swed
en. Time :51.8. (Betters world's rcc
ord of 62 seconds flat set In 1028 by
Taylor, U. S. A., but will not be ac
cepted, as one hurdle knocked down.)
Hardin, second finisher, credited
with officially tying world's record
and setting Olympic record with time
of :52 flat. Old Olympic record :63.4
held by Lord Burghley and Taylor,
1028. '
. Hammer throw Won by Dr. Pat
O'Callaghan, Ireland, 176 feet 1116
Inches; second, Vllle Porhloa, Finland,
171 feet 6 ',4 Inches; third. Peter Znr
embra. United States, 165 feet 1
Inches; fourth, Ooslan Skold, Sweden,
101 feet 7 'a Inches; fifth, Grant Mc
Dougall, United States, 101 feet 2
inches; sixth, Fcderico Kleger, Argen
tina, 168 feet 7 Inches.
' 3000-meter stccplo chase semi-finals,
qualifying five each for finals
Saturday First heat Won by
Thomas Evenson, Great Britain (3
yards); seconds Walter Prltchard,
unitea ttwiws iw yaraaj; inira, vcr
ner Tolvonen, Finland (4 yards);
fourth, Glusoppo Llppl, Italy (16
yards); fifth, Nollo Bartollnl, Italy
(75 yards). Time, 0 minutes 18.8 sec
onds; new Olympic record. Old rec
ord 0:21.8. set by T. A. Lou kola, Fin
land, 1028.
Women's 100-meter run (trial heats
qualifying Hires each for semi-finals.)
First heat Won by Marie Dol-
llnger, Germany (two feet); second,
Wllhclmlna Von Bremen, U. 8. A. (one
foot); third, Hilda
(two feet). Time,
Strike, Canada
12.2 seconds.
(Equals Olympic rocord Got by Betty
I
v
V
Robinson, U. S. A., 1028.)
Second heat Won by Stanlslawa
Walaulewlcz (Stella Walsh), Poland
(two yards); second, Mary Prlzzel!,
Canada (one yard); third, Sumlko
Watanabe, Japun (one yard). Time,
11.0 seconds (new Olympic record;
betters world's record of 12 seconds
held by Myrtle Cook, panada, 1028,
and Toltna Bchuurman, Holland,
1030.)
Third heat Won by Tollna
Schuurman, Holland (one yard); sec
ond, Mary Vendervielt, Canada (six
Inches); third, Eileen Hlscock, Great
Britain (two yards). Time, 12.2 sec
onds. Fourth heat Won by Elizabeth
Wilde, U. S. A. (two yards); second,
Cornelia Aalten, Holland (one yard);
third, T helm a Kcnch, New Zealand
(two yards). Time, 12.4 seconds.
. Woman's 100-meter run, semi-finals,
qualifying three each for finals
Won by Hilda Strike, Canada (6 In
ches); second, Mario Dol linger, Ger
many; third, Elisabeth Wilde, United
States. Timo, 12.4 seconds. t
Note: Second, third and fourth
places so close subject to change af
ter Judges review motion pictures.
Women's 100-meter run (seml-ft-
nals) Second heat Won by Stanl
slawa Walttslcwlcz (Stella Wolah),
Poland (2 feet); second, Wllhelmlna
von Bremen, United States of Ameri
ca (1 foot); third, Eileen HJscock.
Great Britain (1 yard). Time, 11.0
seconds (duplicates winner's own
world and Olympic time in first
trials).
Sqcond heat Won by V. IscHollo,
Finland; J. P. MoCluckey, U. S., sec
ond; G. W. Dawson, Great Britain,
third; G. W. Bailey, Great Britain,
fourth; M. Martllancn, Finland, fifth.
Time 0:14.6 (new Olympic record,
breaking that established in the first
heat)..
Standing of the nations (men's
track and field):
United States 68; Ireland 20; Fin
land 10; Poland 10; Germany 10;
Canada 10; Sweden 6; Czechoslovakia
Philippines 4; Great Britain 3;
New Zealand 3; Japan 2; South Af
rica 2; Italy 2; Argentina 1.
Glassware exported from Guada
lajara, Mexico, to the United States
is packed In cradles made of wicker
and filled with a split rush.
Threo midshipmen may bo
pointed to tho nnvnl academy in
1033 by each senator and reprcsenta-
tlvo In congress.
'Enough Velvet for
50 cigarettes.. 15c!
Heal this if you ran: Fifty bang-up
good cigarettes in cneh snappy red
tin! Finest fresh tobacco and 30
cents saved in the bargain. Roll 'cm
yourself and roll 'cm of .Velvet!
Baseball Standings
By the Associated Preii
x COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet
Portland .... ..75 48 .810
Hollywood 70 63 M
San Francisco ................ 64 M . 33
Los Angeles .'.....66 67 33
Seattle .. , 67 66 .467
Sacramento ,......: 66 67 .466
Oakland .' 63 70 .431
Mission .48 74 .893
. NATIONAL LEAOUB
,. W, L. Pet.
Pittsburgh . A - -.69 41 .690
Chicago 63 46 .641
Philadelphia 64 60 .619
Boston ...t.. 61 60 .606
Brooklyn 60 62 .490
St. Louis 48 62 .480
New York .'... .45 63 .469
Cincinnati .....44 61 .419
AMERICAN LEAOUE '
. ,'. W. L. Pet
New York .69 33 .676
Philadelphia;- 62 42 .696
Cleveland J.'.. ....58 43 .674
Washington." 56 48 .654
Detroit .....a. .'.. 61 47 .520
St. Louis .a. - 46 64 .460
Chicago ; 33 64 .840
Boston J6 73 .363
YESTKItDAY'B GAMES
Coast League
No games; teams , travelling.
American League
New York 6, Detroit 8.
Philadelphia 1, Cleveland 0.
Only games.
National League
Philadelphia 18, Pittsburgh 6.
St. Louis 4, Boston 2. i
Only games. , " ,
U. S. BUSINESS TO
FRANCE IS HURT
(Continued from Page One)
the total of five metric tons allotted
to all countries.
Large shipments of fresh fruits now
on the way here from the United
States are threatened with loss as a
result of the new quota, it was said.
. Little-known migration habits of
tuna fish will be checked by Portu
gal by marking 60 fish with metal
tags tied to the tall. -
Flint Rhem Wins
Another One For
Phillies, 18 to 5
By Herbert W. Barker
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Credit for the year's greatest base
ball comeback seems to belong almost
without question to Flint Rhem, erst
while play-boy of the St. Louis Card
inals and now aconslstent winner for
Burt Shotton's flailing Phillies.
The right hander whose disregard
of training rules and ineffective
pitching finally cost him his place
In the far-flung Cardinal organiza
tion has rolled up a string of eight
victories against only two defeats
since he Joined the Phillies early In
the campaign. For the Cardinals he
had won four games and lost two.
Rhem's pitching was responsible In
no small measure for the Phillies'
third straight victory over the league
leading Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday,
18-6. It was significant that Rhem
blanked the Pirates until his team
mates had plied, up a 9-0 lead for
him. The hllltes flogged four Pirate
hurlers for 23 hits to pile up their
one-sided triumph, their tenth In 14
games with the league leaders this
season.
' Cardinals Win
Tex Carleton pitched the Cardinals
to a 4-2 victory over the Boston
Braves in the only, other game on the
National league program.
The New York Yankees and Phila
delphia Athletics were the day's win
ners In the abbreviated American
league program. . -
The Yankees tripped Detroit, 6-3,
as Danny KaoFayden kept It Tiger
hits well scattered.
Rube Walberg had a slight edge on
Wee FerrsU as the. Athletics nosed
out the Cleveland Indians, 1-0. Fer
rell allowed only two hits until the
ninth when singles by Cochrane, Fosx
Bnd McNalr scored the only run of
the battle. Walberg was reached for
only four hits. It was the A's second
1-0. victory over the Indians In as
many days. . ,
Charting The
Olympic Games
By the Associated Press'
TODAY'S PROGRAM
Men's Track and Field
2 :30 p. m. First trials 110-met. hurdles.
' Finals broad Jump.
3:00p.m. First trials 200-meter run.
3:46 p.m. Finals 600-meter run. -4:16
p.m. Seml-flnsls 110-meter
hurdles.
4:46 p.m. Trials 6000-meter run.
6:30 p. im Second trials 200-meter run.
Women's Track and Field
2:30 p.m. Finals discus throw.
4 :00 p. m. Finals, 100-meter run,
. Fencing
1 :00 p. m. Foils, men and women.
Wrestling ,
11:00 a. m. Catch as catch -can.
6 :00 p.m. Catch as catch, can.
Cycling
7:30 p.m. Track cycling.
- Quarter finals 1000-meter
scratch.
200-meter tandem.
2000-meter tandem reclassification.-4000-meter
pursuit, semi
finals and finals.
Modern Pentathlon
0 :00 a. m. Equestrian event.
Pitch Important
To Short Hitters
By Johnny Farrell
(As Told to Artie McOovern)
To the player who does not get
much distance In his shots, the pitch
shot becomes one of primary import
ance. The number of par-4 holes
nowadays running from 375 to 440
yards, makes it difficult for thc
average golfer to get home In the
regulation two shots. Ho must bring
the ball close to thc pin for one putt
to make par,
, Many' golfers make the error of
standing too far away from tho ball
on short approach shots, others try
to lift (he ball In the air Instead of
allowing the clubhead to do the
work.
I play thts shot with my feet close
together and my head almost direct
ly over the ball. X hit the ball
firmly, the action coming almost en
tirely from the wrist, taking a divot
which, along with the loft of thc
cjubhead, raises the ball in the air
and gives It the necessary backspln.
in the pitch shot the clubhead Is
struck down at the ball Instead of
through It ns In other shots.
PORTLAND CASH
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. a OPr Cash
wheat: Big Bend blues tern 59
Sort white 48c.
Western white 48c.
Hard winter 47
Northern spring 47 c.
Western red 4Sc.
Oats: No. a white $17.00.
.Today's car receipts: wheat 38i
flour 4; corn a.
When the naval airship Los An
geles was decommissioned for fed
eral economy, she had a total fly
ing tune of 4343 hours.
V UP . '
'J I CLOSER )
Sport Slants
By Alan I. Gould
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
The season's upheaval In the Na
tional league has the baseball critics
of the west coast somewhat befogged.
They sent the New York Giants
away from 'California confident that
club was the one to beat. The Pitts
burgh Pirates, on the other hand,
appeared to be Just one of the
other seven teams in the race, a
possible but. far from probable con
tender. Consequently, with the Buccaneers
leading the procession through July
and the Olanta, minus John Mc
Oraw struggling to keep out of the
cellar, " some suspicion exists among
the California observers that they
were "taken In" by the spring de
velopments. MORE DF.MPSF.Y TALK
When the subject turns to box
ing on the coast, the idea still is
projected that Jack Dempsey would
consider a .comeback fight for the
title.
They Intimate now that Dempsey
especially would be In a receptive
mood for a return bout with the
new champion, Jack Sharkey, on
tho combined theory that (1)
Dempsey has the well known In
dian sign on the Boston sailor and
(2) that Sharkey, although a much
younger man, also has gone back
in his footwork since the night he
was knocked out by Dempsey In
1927 at the Yankee stadium.
This may or may not be so much
chatter, for Dempsey himself has
nothing definite to say whatover
about any future engagements of
a serious character within the ring.
Five years out , of action can hardly
be calculated to make the old
mauler any spryer. Most of the
boys won't believe he has anything
pugilistic in. mind again until they
actually see him Inside the ropes.
POLO FINK-
The Paclflo coast's next-contribution
to International polo, enthu
siasts out there believe, will be
young Lynn Howard. This young
ster has galloped up to a six-goal
rating as -a : result of his perform
ances on the fields around Los An;
geles. 1 ' -
They think he will be ns good, if
not better than either Eric Pedley,
American- international No. 1, or
Elmer Boeseke, .so far tho coast's
outstanding two high goal , per
formers. Howard' probably will 'go east,
within a year or two, for inspec
tion - by the headquarters staff at
Meadow Brook, Long Island, where
the principal international cham
pionships have, taken -place for the
past ten years of American polo
supremacy.'
They are . keen on the coast for
development of an Intersectlonal
polo series, . annually or every two
years at the' most, for an American
championship. In time, they think,
the idea might 'take in the middle
west and the southwest, which has
produced a number of star players
In recent years. - -
Old-Timers Will
Play Eagles At
L.H.S. Thursday
Just by way of proving the old saw
"Mind Is mightier than matter" the
Old Timers baseball nine, the mem
bers of which were doing considerable
creaking and groaning and rubbing
of muscles yesterday, as a result of
their 22 to 12 defeat at the hands
of the young Eagles baseball nine last
Sunday afternoon, have announced
their Intention of giving the young
sters a thorough and resounding
spanking Wednesday night at the
High school field in a revenge game
which Is scheduled to, start at 5:30
p. m. and will last until the Old
Timers win, or darkness prevents fur
ther play.
Bill Workman, who Is captaining
the Old Timers team and keeping the
interest at a high level, for the pur
pose of giving the Eagles some tough
battles and constructive practice ses
sions, will again .start on the mound
for the Old Timers. He plans to
have Ptdcock, catcher; Stokke, first
gase; Courtney, second base; Price,
shortstop; Qarlty, third base; Shel-
ton, left field; Keown, center field;
and Carroll, right field. Utility men
will be DcBoie, Howell, O'Connell,
Chlldcrs and Oeddes, with as many
others as are Interested and wish to
get in the game.
"I've been pulling for this Eagles
baseball team all year," Mr. Workman
said this morning. "They are as fine
a bunch of young players as I have
ever seens gathered on any Eastern
Oregon baseball diamond. They have
been well conched by Manager Hall,
who has done an exceptionally good
Job In keeping the boys together and
playing games as long as they have.
The team has reached the point now
where private practice sessions are
no longer essential, and the games
that the Old Timers can give the
Eagles will teach them more In ex
perience than they could get In any
other way." ,
It Is expected that the Eagles will
play the Pleasant Orove Orange team
here next Sunday afternoon and oth
er gomes arc scheduled which will
keep the team busy until Monday,
Sept. 5. which Is Labor day, and It is
planned to wind up the season with
a big game that day.
VOX OROXAU 'lN CIIICAOO
CHICAGO, Aug. 2 ) Capt. Waif-
gang Von Oronau and his fellow
transatlantic filers brought their
seaplane down upon the waters of
Lake Michigan here at 1:58 p. m., !
(Central daylight time) today after I
a flight of two hours and 20 minutes
from Detroit. I
Birds from the pigeon loft of the !
TjkkrMhnrat W .T naval
averaged 43.6 miles an hour In a '
ow-muo race. ;
Value I Saiyngs!
"BtUe Ids''
r.luolln
bleached 36 in. wido
unbleached 39 in. wide
10
yards
: i
Soft, long-weirlng material ;
excellent finish I Only s.-Po-ney's
would you expect tuck
value I
J. C. Penney Co.
1307-1300 Adarrm Ave.
La Grande, Ore.
BOYS EN ROUTE
TO ICE LAKE
(Continued From Page One)
tlon. Howard Dixon, Jack Eakln and
Bill Bohnenkamp, of La Grande;
Henry Beecher, Larry Williams, Lyn
Johnson, Van Knight and Elmer
Swart, of Enterprise, with the North
Powder leader are domiciled there. .
' The Oehrlng, Wall and Brlnton
tents tied for first honors for neat
ness at the regular Tuesday lnapec
tlon of quarters. . '
The SlnkerB club has been duly In
stituted. Woodrow Damerell wae the
Installing officer following Tuesday's
dinner. He has charge of swimming
activities and found out early that
a goodly number of boys present
couldn't swim 'the required 25 feet
out and back required of. beginners.
The charter members were lined up
after mess for the rest to poke good
natured Jibes at, and each was dec
orated with the Sinker's badge, a
small pin of popular use In nurseries.
These must be worn night and day
until the wearer demononstrates his
prowess In the water. With a half
dozen life Red Cross Junior and senior
lifesavers In the teaching Btaff, all
the Sinkers vow "it won't be long."
Those who duly Initiated Tuesday
noon because they can't swim well
enough to please exacting masters
were: Bobby and Dicky K art her, Son--ny
Watterburg, Pat Fitzgerald, Jack
Murphy, "Doc" Ralston, tho two
Wylde brothers, Henry Beecher, Dick
Worrell, John McManus and Eugene
Rochester.
. Carl Johnson, another member of
the staff, Is establishing a reputation.
His eagle eye can find more things
to pick up and places that need
sweep "than a fussy maiden aunt,"
according to those who have done po
lice duty thus far.. , , ;
: AH night guard Is' maintained with
complete , rounds of . quarters every
half hour. Rex Wall who with Stuart
Wylde maintained peace and dignity
in the early watches Tuesday couldn't
find matches to light the kitchen fire
at 6 a. m., nor did he get Bugler Mc
Mtllan out In time for reveille, being
kind hearted and all that regarding
his buddies. Camp Director Carter
discovered the tardiness and camp
was duly set in motion with com
paratively little loss of time. As to
the kitchen fire. Rex demonstrated
Solomonic qualities by rousing the
cook and suggesting he find the
matches. But as for turning the
sleeping buddies out of warm beds
to do setting up exercises well that's
different.
Others who did their hitch on
guard duty Sunday night included
Jean Pidcock, Thomas Cook, Gordon
Wylde, Jack McClay, Harold Lock
wood and Eugene Rochester.
. . ussiv mastitis UlUOv linva UXJVH
'trnftri with mnnv hntra mhr in tttali
turn at table waiting. Bill Bohnen
kamp, Dick Larking Jean Pidcock.
Robert McAnulty, Rex Wall, Clark
Aakins and Kenneth Swain, of Seat
tle, who Is a guest of Jack Farrls,
are among those who brought on
the food at the flrBt meals. Staff
officers preside at formal service of
food from the heads of their respec
tive tables. Family style has not
been tried yot.
Adults who are familiar with Boy
Scout camps of Eastern Oregon de
clare tho set up Is superior to any
thing of Its kind in recent years and
that Harvey Carter has shown keen
Judgment and capacity In the or
ganization and operation of the camp.
A smooth unit has been formed by
him in remarkably short time. The
camp Is in step and functions .100
per cent.
Parents should address letters to
Boys' Camp, Wallowa Lake, Joseph,
Ore. La Grande parents will, get a
flood of letters today because yester
day at rest hour was letter writing
time, and no boy had his dinner last
night until ho had written home to
"pop" and "mum."
DIES OP INJURIES
PORTLAND. Aug. 2 (&i P. Ms. Paul
son, 76, who was struck by an auto
mobile Monday, died in a hospital
here today from skull fracture. Tho
driver of the enr nharin wn it
, said Paulson had stepped into' tho
o" iuui ucmna anotner machine,
became confused and moved suddenly
In tho path of Foltz' car.
OREGON MAN SENTENCED
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 2
Wallace Wltzell. 20, of Paisley, Ore.,
was today sentenced to from 5 to IS
years in tho state penitentiary at
Walla Walla, following his conviction
vu -utuKe oi second degree burglary.
A Jury convict. witii nnv
He was accused of having robbed a
safe here two years ago.
The Unlvrltv nt tvi.j, ... .
. , v. a wrcuu una sa
seal which l
coat of arms of Ferdinand and Isa-
mm vt opain