The Oregon daily journal., June 29, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

Till: ORIXON SUNDAY JOUPJJAL, roiiTLAIII), SUNDAY UOUUIUO, JUIM:
1
Ritchie-Rivers Fourth of July
Bout Rivals Any oh This Coast
Cattle, However, Will Not Be Final Test of Superiority for
Winner of Anderson-Cross Battle and MurphyAre
Pretty Much In Limelight. ,
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONS OF OREGON
IJy W. W. KauRhton.
Ban FrancUeo, Jun :. Whll th
Joe Rlvers-Wllll Rltchl bout In Ban
Francisco en July t will be a, world's
championship event. It will not by Any
means be th final tut of superiority,
no far s th present batoh of light
weights is concerned.
Th winner of the Lach-Cros-Biid
Anderson affair at Los Angeles on tha
sam data will hav to ba reckoned with
bofor w can boast an "undisputed
champion. and ao will Harlem Tommy
Murphy, who according" to actual worlc
dona, rate aa high In hla claaa ai any
133 rounder In tha ring today.
, 8o far aa Jhe wrat 1 concerned, how
ever, the Rltchle-RIVcrs contest rival
in importance any flgliMhat haa taken
Place alona tha rim of the Taclflo In
very" many years. It li northern Cal
Ifornia against southern California and
this moans unlimited Interest end a
lively bettina- matter.
What adds a seat to tha prospect la
that the two lads compare In such' a
way that there Is all manner of room
. fur argument as t which la, tha better
fighter. Each of them Is a rlnfman of
th dashing order and It will require
) coming contest to tell which Is tha
cleverer.
Tola Is a casa where tha posseaalon of
tha championship title counts for a lot
when comparisons are In order. A cham
pion Is always considered a cracker
jack and any attempt to belittle bis past
performances will be met with, the re
tort, "well be must ba a good man or
he would not ba champion."
In tha present instance Ritchie's
friends have to fall back on tha fact
that their man Is champion when tha
records of tha rival fighter are being
Klzed up. To ba frank about It, Ritchie's
record does not compare with that of
Rivers from a fighting standpoint
Willi has performed brilliantly once
or twice but ha has not been thor
oughly tried out, whereas tha Mexican
has been as busy as Terry McOovern In
the tatter's palmiest daya.
Tho Los Angeles lad has founght
champions, near-champions, and medi
ocre men and while soma defeats have
been marked up against him. ha has
dona more than sufficient to offset his
losing performances.
It might almost ba aid that luck has
played a greater part In Ritchie's career
than In Rivers'. Take their experiences
with Wolgast for Instance. Rltchia took
the championship from Wolgast on a
foul and Rivers lost to Wolgast after
a blistering, close fight one In which
dlvldl-d as to
bien "returned
opinion will te always
which boy should have
winner.
In Los Angeles, of course, they argue
mat nivers, even though dofoated,
gave wolgnat a more 'gruelling battle
than Ritchie did. It la In Loa Angeles
tliat ona hvnrs moat frequently the re
mark that Ritchie Is simply a lucky In
dividual, an accidental champion- who
gained his liaurels through an oppon
ent's foul punch. And feeling that way
about It, Loa Angeles, If it keeps up Its
present mood, will back Rivers to Its
utmost dollar for the big tvent on tha
ourth.
While on frequently bears opinions
detrimental to Willie Rltchl In Ban
Francisco, It can be' said with saftty,
that the majority of tho resident fight
fans Consider him a worthy champion.
It may bo, of coursn, that local -pride,
which la always a strong factor In In
stances of this kind, has much to do
With the good opinions that prevail.
Then again, Itltchlo's winning person
allty hns Its effect In gaining him
friends And keeping them and each and
overy on of hla supporters when asked
to point out. wherein Ritchie outshines
Rivers as a ring , star, will have re
course to the old claim, "well, he must
be good or he would not be champion."
The San KrancJtcans who do not Ilk
Ritchie's chances argue in the same
manner, that the Loa Angelana do. They
say that Ritchie's battles can be counted
ou half the, fingers of on hand that
he is simply a champion through a
champion's mistake. And they Insist
that If Ritchie had faith In himself and
had been posseaeed - of the fighting
spirit of the Queensberry warriors of
dozen years ago he would not have
rested on his oars nor taken a pride in
his Ill-gotten laurels, until he had
matched himself with Wolgast again
and had shown that he was the master
In a fight la which flukes never had a
part
To those who argue in this daemon u
should bo said that commercialism has
taken th plac of chivalry In tha prize
ring and that few latter day champion
experience qualms over the manner In
which they gain title. The thing Is to
get 'am and hang on to 'em and uaa
them as levers for big theatrical dates.
In th days when a newly mad
champion might hava said:. "I don't Ilka
th way th title came to me and I'm
going to give that guy another chance,'
there were no theatrical agents watch
lnr hungry eyed for opportunities to
book the latest heroes of the prize ring.
No, sir.
CHESS AND CHECKERS
'' The hiflqoartrs of the Portland Checker and
Chess club are located in the Commonwvilttt
tmlhlinf, Slith and Ankeny, room m, and ire
iln tor tisitor frum 10 a. m. to XI -p. m.
ProWem So. M ey 0. W. Hantoa.
Black 11, Klugi 23. 81.
fv" ... to.sT"" rw sssr
m . nf m it!
kt ' ill li n
mm mm
,wit WNSMI
Mi-
-l White 10, Kinga , -80
Whits to play and win.
Problem Vo. II, by V. Banks.
Black X, ,' 16, 19,
kvswsv Aa
m
SSSS"
ais.'S iws
1 1 ?
Conducted bj A. O. Johnson.
The vlult of rrnk J. MmhIl, the American
chru champion, to Portland, Seattle and the
other cltlea of the northwest, marki a new
epoch in chess hlntory and place the Pr!flc
northwest upon the world' ebon map. Until
the present time Oregon and Washlng-toa hare
been sbsolutelr Ignored bj- the grest chess
masters and the present tour of the American
champion 1 th first visit we bare received
from any of the world's dominant chess leaders.
The planning and arrangement of Mr. Mar
shall's tour has necesitltated close communica
tions between the various chess centers of tha
northwest and California and a feeling of fel
lowship and eooperattoo ha beta engendered
1 which promises well for the future of chess on
our western seaboard.
Marshall mar visit na again next year and
If the chess tournament planned In connection
with th world's fair In San Francisco In 1915
proves successful, w shall have opportunity to
witness the titanic struggles of th American
champion aa he battles for premier honor
against th pick ef the world's great players.
Marshall leaves today for San Francisco and
Los Angelea with tha best wishes of Oregon
chess plsyers for th future success of the
"Marshall Noy of Chess," who Is probably the
most sdmlred and must popular of tha world's
great players, because of that fearless aggres
siveness and power of initiative which betok
ens a great oul.
Next Sunday' issue will contain a resume of
Marshall's visit to Portland, together with speci
men games played while in the "Rose City."
A Karshs.ll Game.
The following gams was played at Mr.
Marshall's simultaneous display at the City
Chess club, Indn, Kngland. upon tho occa
sion ot the champion's recent tour of Europe.
Hla plsy In this game was characteristically
Dola and enterprising:
r
White 5, 9, 10, 22, 27, 28.
- White to play and draw.
- Checker New.
' Hugh Henderson the Americas checker ehsm
plon, and Alfred wrjjnn, claimant for the
world'a cbsteplonshlpTnre plsylng a " gsme
subscription match at Pittsburg this week. The
latest report shows that Jordan Is leading by
a score of two to one and nine draws.
Alfred Jordan and jiewell W. Bank have
sttrned articles for a match next August at the
.Cedar Point, Ohio, summer resort.
GAME NO 20 HOCPle CORNER "
1 Flayed between James Ferric and Richard Jew
(Jan for th uhauiplomhlp ot the world in 1SW).
Black Ferric. White Jordan.
9-14 23-19 H-IH 22 T-H
i li.-Wa 4 1 22-15 0-14 HI 2T
fl-9h 2.1 22 10-28 18-9 H-18
22-1S i S-U It it - 5-H 21-17
' Jl-JSO-' 29 25 J2-W 26-22 1H 22
18-H ..... 11-iOd .:, .8-4 2-7 J7-13
8-15 20-11 6-10 22-1T 15-18
28-24 s T-2H 25-22 1015 27-23
7-8 ' 2T-11 18-19 17-10
j .- Jordan won.
'- a A very good defense to the double corner.
nd routing Into fafir with expert. -
b Very unusual and conies from lenny by
10-14. 24-20, fl-10. But C-ft is preferable,
c rnta black on tne defensive at ouce. t,,
1 d This seriiii of exchange wrecks black's
gm ' completely, but can b!;ick do anrtlilng
better? There may be a nsriw draw, only
we hay failed to find luythitig at all satis-,
factory.
- GAME NO 21 "LAIRD AND I.ADT"
IMS
23-19
8-11
22-17
9 13
17-14
10-17
21-14
a An
By William Taylor, Dundee, Scotland.
15-1 a
111-18
21-19
1H-17
2S 24
11-13
2-23
unusual
18-20
15-10
ft-15
1!-10
a17-22
2-24-19
b22 26
8115
line.
c2-8
in-i
12 20
. 7-U
d25-22
11-2.5
29-22
18
149
514
23-18
14-23
27-4
Drawn.
White
E. Reere
1 PK1 "
2 Kt-KBS '
5 B B4
4 Kt-gn.i
B BxPch(a)
6 KtxKt
T QKt-KtS h
8 P-Q3
9 Kt-KS
10 Q-Q2(b)
n
f OlB KNIGHTS
Black
Marshall
P.K4
Kt-QB3
Kt-B3
KtxP!
KtxB
P Q4
K-Kt
I--KR3
li-Ktr,
flsKKt
Kt-Q3
B-Q.'lld)
Kt-K3
Q-BS
K-R2
KK-KB
QR-K
Kt B5(f)
PxB
RxR
Q-Kt3
I'-Q5(g)
P-B4
QxP ' '
BxP
QxP '
QxP
K-R
B-Kch!
PxR(J) ;
pl sssrwijsasHLiJBaBS , (7
, Bi r . . .. , ...... v. , , f i s .. A f 1- . f . I I - . II
II .-. i . ;'' -i 1 " 1 !v ' Iff. M
I I r V f W; l ' v .'I ' I
lit i . - jv " ; , . a
L . V V: V, U i li a ;J 'I ' : i- i.Jl
BUSHER WHO BROUGHT ffe) r-lifc
$10,000 IS FAILURE W JW
. ' AS UNITY STUDENT I Z'i- ) 1 fMiM
Rube Schauer Also Ball Play- Ui::vl). t ' T ij llMd
er of Note Because He Gets hi ' K H l j
Salary of $90 Per, . . , M r U K I ' 7 :V :
b More unusual still. White at first thought
Black had made a blunder.
- e But at this ta:a penH-ired there was some
metlV'd 1b his murines. The above notes art
by Allan It) nil. Manchester.)
d It Is makes--a good draw; 23-1 will also
draw, though Allan Hynd won with blacks
W. T. . "
variation 1
5
14-8 f
17 21
23-14
l-i-3
tr-ie
t m
1M5
12 i
15-1"
-16
21-M
81 -M
SO-23
27-4
lll-ll
4
19 23
- 8-11
2.1-2S
11-15
M-rnn
15-KI
!W-2
29 23
2630
e Tbts Biske an
White wla be shown?
entertalulng Tarlatloa
25-22
80-26
22-13
28-22
It 15
28
19-7
Drawn.
Can
SS-1
Ml
1915 -Wilt
hi .1
1 23
Ao4
17-18
2-27
Kl 24
18 20
24 19
20 24'
1-1
ii-a
t-19
F 2-7
14 9
6-23
25-18
7-14
IS
80-24
9
1 10
rVhit aeeina to. draw. Th Penp.
154
Ml
29-W
H 27
25 22
27-31
It Pi
12 Kt-Kt(c)
is r-ri;i
14 Q-K2
15 B-Q2
16 Castle
17 R-K
18 P-KR4(e)
19 BxKt
20 Q 02
21 Qxlt
22 U-B!
23 Kt-K2lb)
24 PxP
25 PP
2 K1-B3
27 B-RU
28 Q Q't ch
29Kt-(
S0-xBft)
J11 Kt.Q - PxKt
82 Q-B . P-KKU
83 PsP PxP
34 K-Q2 K-KtJ
85 P-KI3 K B3
38 K-K8 P'KJk
37 K-KJ P-Kt8
88 K-K3(k) B-KSch
Itcslgns.
(a) Well kiion-n to be an Inferior continua
tion. Alternative variation are: KtxKt, P
Q4; (6) B-Q3 (or BxP), PxKt or P-KB4.
IDi r--K wa inrearenea.
(oi In live move from OKU, a carious turn
of erents.
(d) Or Q-B3; Q-Ql, Q-Kt3; Rni, etc.
(e) Possibly with view to Kt-B3. Kt-KtS
ch. etc.. met, however, my moving the K.
if) Preferable seem to be 1-QB4, etc.
Hlfti'k's K is well defended nd white eannot
prevent the break np of the Q side.
(g) As In the opeulug move of the Vienna, to
ixrevent P-Q4.
(b) White defends ingenious!-' it now oxr,
KtxQP, with an improved polt Ion.
( l ) it li moves, tnen u-u.it; u nuis.
PxKt; BxP. U-Bl ch and wium
(1) A bold stroke, ieaaing to u ana inree
parvus agslnat R and five pawns, but the Q
Is of little use in such a position.
(k) Black, of conrse, Intended to move his
K to a safe square nd play P-Kt7. The K
ilning agafnst the BP prevents this, but allow
ah lternatlve way of winning.
' Problem Ifo. It By A. Bolu.
, BLACK -
(Special to the Journal.)
i Grand Forks, N. D Jun 21. Rub
Schauer, th Northern leaguer for whom
McQrsw of th New York National
paid $10,000, who first attracted at
tention while pitching on a semi-pro
team at Garrison, N. D I dragglnf
down th princely stipend of 90 a
month as a member of th Superior,
Wis., club.
That is th amount tlplated In th
contract to which Schauer attached his
nam several months back, and It re
quired considerable dickering; upon th
part of the phenomenal twlrler to even
ecure that amount.
It 1 only four months ago sino
Schauer attempted to secure a place on
another Northern league club, but Ire
was turned down because ha would not
pay nis own training; camp expenses,
tha club not being; willing to Invest that
much cash In him aa a possible twlrler,
Today Schauer, the most talked of
minor leaguer In th country, is worth
his full season's salary, several times
over every time he Is billed to pitch, as
well as being worth $10,000 to the cof
fers of th club that was willing to
chance $40 or $50 In training expenses,
Two Tears ta Bcmlnsry.
Schauer Is In baseball because be
failed to make good as a minister of
th gospel. Ills father, a staunch Ger
man Lutheran, was inclined to the min
istry as a profession for his sterling
son, and th son, always obliging, con
sented to try it He spent two years in
a theological seminary, and then, be
ing successful in proving quite con
clusively tchls father that he was not
cut uu ivr iuo iiuiiiBiry, us was gicu
a business college training.
Out of the business college Schauer
cam a a bookkeeper, and h sought
employment at Garrison, N. D. When
th townspeople made their annual sub
scriptions to the purpose of carrying a
semi-pro team. Schauer decided that a
bit of baseball, affording outdoor ex
ercise, might be valuable to him. So
Schauer tried for the team, and last
year h made It
When th deal for th sal of Schauer
to the New York Nationals was an
nounced, he had pitched only 11 games
of professional baseball.
Scliauer first attracted th attention
of magnates when C Webb Murphy of
Chicago attempted to buy him for a
paltry $1000. Th price went up whtjn
that bid was made, and Murphy soon
dropped out of th running by Issuing
a "sour gTapes" interview on th subject
cira imger m
Hli!E SAYS LATTER
LOOKS IE A IW
"Ritchio Will Beat Rivers If Ho
Is Right," Declares Billy
Nolan,
(United Pre Laased Wire.)
San Francisco, Jun 28. "If Ritchie
la right h will beat HI vers her on tho
Fourth. I figure that Ritchie' good
left, with his other natural advantages,
will prove too much for th Mexican,
Rivers is. fast, strong and clever, but
h look too small. But Rltchl will
need everything he has, and If he' not
there with It all, we'll hav a new cham.
plon." . '
Thoroughly tor over his recent break
with Champion Willi Ritchie, Hilly No
lan, canned manuK'r, Is her today,
prooBDiy to socona nivers in in vnum
plonship battle which will be stagoti
her in Coffroth's arena by Promote!"
Eddie Oraney at 1:30 o'clock oft the
afternoon -of Independence day, Hut
s7r a Nolan- Is, he felt unable today
to say more again t' Ritchie's chances
than . th above. Nolan la bitter. He
ay he has been mad an offer to b
In Rivers' cornel when th battle Is
staged and that h probably will accept.
. "Boy U sUrat
No on else, however, will avow tit
alleged Nolan Invitation, and th dis
carded manager himself refuses to say
who mad him, th "big offer" to help
towards Rltchl defeat
Fears which were entertained by
many of Rltchl' partisan early In tho
week that h would not be right have
gon a-gllmmering. For a time he
dropped weight fast but for th last
four day h ha been within a quarter
of a pouni on either side of 13$ and It
Is now admitted h can do th 131 ring
side and be strong. .
"You can bet your last dollar that
th boy Is right," said Harry Foley,
Ritchie's conditioner, todsy. "11 still
drinks and eats what he pleases, When
th last day comes before the fight he
van ury VUl iwv pvunu wim vavc
Foley insists that Ritchie Is not wor.
rylng over th possibility of Nolan being
In Rivers' corner. 'If he had any idea
that Rivers might be a new meal ticket
for Nolan," said Foley, "you can bet
that Rivera' chance to win would drop
20 per cent"
Hug Crowd Attracted.
Tomorrow will b th big day in both
fighters' camps. Ritchie, across th
bay, will box probably 12 round for
th hug crowd expected, and Rivera Is
expected to do eight or ten round to
Impress his audience at th beach. -
Both boy have shown strong ana lit
n their workouts and there I little
doubt that the Independence day fight
will be one of the stlffcst ever staged
on the coast.
There has been little big betting on
the contest so far. On Vancouver, B.
C. man laid $1000 to JSOO, picking
Ritchie. The general odds ar about
th same but a lot of the pikers ar
holding off, waiting tne expected advent
of $25,000 of Rivers money from Lo
Angeles in the hope that it will mak
th odds nearer even money.
MULTNOMAH CANCELS
a, f
m Jit
i
fi
tmm
X
-Me
m izi m
" -. WIIITB
' Whit mst.es la two move.
White men Kliij.cn his Qt, queen on QKti,
BAY CITY-SWIM TRIP
Norman Ross,. Northwest Dis
tance Champion, Not in
Shape For Races,
The Multnomah Amateur Athletlo
club will not be represented In the big
swimming carnival to be staged in San
Francisco, July Fourth. Norman Ross,
the distance swimmer, whom the club
planned on entering in the meets, is
not in the best of condition, and It was
decided not to send him south.
Ross has been under weight for th
past month. He has picked up wonder
fully in th last ten days, but. Is far
from being In th best of condition.
Chairman Watklns did not wish to
take any chance on his condition. :
. Ross will be sent to Couer d'AJene on
the Fourth of July, If th Idaho people
stage swimming races when they hold
their regatta.
The winged "M" swimmer will also
vl for honors In th swimming; events
to be staged during th carnival week
at Victoria, B. C. . . . ,
bishop on K. rook on KBS, knlfht ea KB5.
pswna oa QKt8, QB7, KKU ssd KB. ,
Blsck men Kins oa hi KS, bishop on qb
q.. rook on KKt so... paws on QKti QKt.
Q4. KBS, KKt2 and KKt.
The natses of those (ending In correct tilu
Nona will be published two week from todav:
All eomniunlcatlon in regard to rhess should
he addretsed to A. O. Johnson, Sf4 rifth street.
Peitlsiid. on '
A. I. Fink' three mover and T. W. Palm-
er' pretty little study will appear In nett
Bnnday's lasn, together with colution of prob
lem No. 80 and 81. Mr. Marshall's visit hss
nsd a busy wee, for th editor, bat nut
Bundiy's Iwn will bring problems and solu
tions according ta regular achedula. .
Th athletes la the picture above, who'capturd the local and state meets, from left to right, are Front
r0w C. Larson,' C. Thomas, L. Malarkey, F. Klrkland, J. Lake, J. Masterson, J. Manson and A. Cannon.
Back row Coach Callicrate; J. Drlscoll, O. Goreckzy, W. Mulrhead, M. Duffy, R. Leonard and B. St Marie.
The Columbia University relay team Is shown In the pictures below. This Quartet of runners de-"
feated the big college relay teams In the Columbia Indoor meet last Aprl). 'The runners, from left to
right, are Malarkey, Goreczky, Klrkland and Lake.
SPORTSMEN ARE
AFTER KILLERS OF DOE
Pioneering Movement far Sav
ing Wild Deer From Vis
iting Hunters.
like to secure one with some fast out of
town team. Games can b arranged by
addressing O. R. Dingle, 301 Concord
building, or telephoning Marshall 327.
The following teams would like to ar
range games for July 4 th: Archer- Wig
gins Weonas, address William Heales,
75 Sixth street; Sunset Route team, 3.
8. Robert. 804 East Twenty-ninth'
street; Bellwood team, 8. R. Scott, Sell
wood 458. '
Tha Tlmms-Crees team, with several
new players In Its line up, will play th
Corvallls team this afternoon.
BELIEVE 100,000 WILL ;
SEE P.-P. RACE START
Los Angeles, Jyne 28. Estimates to
day ar that fully 100,000 persons wilt
see th stitaLal th Panama-Paclflo
600 mil road Wee July 4, from various
vantage point In Los Angeles. It is
believed that 10,000 will witness th
opening spurt from the official start
ing place, where there Will be spectacu
lar preliminaries. There are (1 entries
and the cars and drivers In every case
are fit .Predlctlpns are being mad In
all quarters today that road rac rec
ords will be smashed ty several of th
machines. -
Rlddl. Or., Jun J8. The Riddl Elk
Supporting Rod & Gun club at It last
meeting held a week ago, adopted some
very strong resolutions regarding in
hunting and killing of femal deer,
specially by visiting hunter. -
Th carcasses of 15 does and fawn
war found at on plac during tho 1912
season and It is planned to stamp out
all thla Illegal shooting. Every member
of the local club 1 an ex-offlcio gam
warden ror tne prevention ana prose
cution of this particular form of gam
violation.
Th resolution ar:
The- killing of female deer 1 pro
hibited by law and the Riddle Gun
club asserts that tha slaughter haa be
come so prevalent that there la grave
danger of th wild deer being rapidly
depleted. Th club beUave that no oth
er matter Is ao essential 10 in per
petuation of th wild deer as th pro
tection of tha lemaw aeer, pointing oui
that the saving of on femal deer and
her famal progeny for 10 years, mean,
at a conservative stlmat 25 or mor
doe for breeding purpose's.
9
Local and State Games
Vancouver, Wash., Juns 28, Th Van
couver Independent win taa on ine
fast Camas team at th Trl-Clty grounds
her Sunday in th fourth game of the
series between th two team. Th fo
cal team ha won two of th three same
played thus far and la anxious to gfet
this game. Slebert and Marble have
been selected to work against th mill
city aggregation, a each ba already
won a gam from them.
The Camaa team has been greatly
strengthened sine their last appearance
here and Is coming with a determination
to even matters up. Wlnterbotham, who
has proved a big stumbling block to lo
cal stick artists, will again pitch for th
visitors. McBrlde, a minor league catch
er, will be behind th bat, and Duncomb
will b switched to th outfield.
Th Arohr-Wlggln Weonai win play
th Oregon City Commercial club this
afternoon on th Oregon City grounda
Schwarta will twirl for th Weonas.
Th Pawnee will play th Newberg
team this afternoon at Newberg. Either
looser or Clark will twirl for th local
learnandanager3Iorgao,xpectaXq.
com, horn on the long end oi tli score.
- .
Th "OrloUs will meet th Llnnton
team in a return gam next Sunday at
Llnnton. Th "Oriole" Ar without a
gam for the Fourth of July, and would
YouMayBeGoin
theBeach
I n II . Ill 1
gto
or Elsewhere
on July the m
You'll want to be well dressed
right wherever you may be.
Hart Schaffner
and Marx
Qothes will' give -you. that lasting
dressed appearance that you'll
want. The style, fit, workman
ship and fabrics far surpass any in
ready-made clothes.
We have them here for you, whether, you be
large, stout, slim, short and chunky or regular.
Hart Schaffner & Marx have put the style in
these clothes for you.
You'll find , fine line of
fabrics to select from here
at $25.00. We have them
for more and some for less.
Sam'lRosenblattiScCo.
The Men's Shop for Quality and Service.
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison
epyr!ght Hart Sobaffner A Uuz