University off
Oreg
Wilametfeo Score 38 to
on
'9
! Defeats
1!
J & na
4
TTHHtt periods
OFCLBiEEMcoLUMlllNO
Bearcats' Earned Touch
down First in 13 Years;
Thrills Provided
Employing much better inter
ference running than in the Stan
ford game, the University of Ore
Ron eleven defeated Willamette
88 to 6 on Sweetland field Satur
day afternoon. The Bearcats
held their heavier opponents al
most even for three quarters and
scored Willamette's first touch
down on Oregon In 13 years, but
.were overwhelmed In the third
V . . . .
w-iiarter when tne lemon-yeiiow
usj'cd TVil'amette's goal line for
three touchdowns.
Willamette's score was earned
Just as thoroughly as were any of
Oregon's. Rasmussen. Bearcat
tackle, charged an Oregon defen
sive back Into the way of Robin
son's punt, and Mort. Willamette
guard, fell on the ball on Ore
gon's 37 yard line. This happened
In the second quarter when Ore
gon was leading 14 to 0.
Cranor Crosses Goal
Cranor. Bearcat halfback who
had been laid up with injuries,
went in and tossed a long pass to
Smith, end, who carried the ball
to Oregon's "II -yard line. French
and Adams each made a three
yard gain, and Oregon was penal
l7ed five for offside, to the one
yard line and Willamette's first
down. Garrison failed to gain.
French failed to make It twice,
and then Cranor plunged over
for the touchdown. Smith missed
the try for goal.
Oregon's first touchdown came
n tots first offensive play, Kitz
ruilVr being provided with perfect
int Tference for a C2-yard run.
In the second quarter. Oregon ad
v.ir.cl the ball 40 yards on
, ftr.-i:eht plays for the seernd
pro-f. Gould carrying the ball
fV"r the coal. Kitzmiller con
vet. .i both tries for the extra
r . 1. 1 .
. Bearcats Threaten
Willamette had threatened in
the first few minutes of play,
when DePoe brought the klckoff
back to Willamette's 2S-yard line
and, on the first play French go
an-ay for a 3.1-yard run. The
Bt-arrats wf-re held for downs on
O'fTon's 3S-yard line.
The third quarter was largelv
dominated by Robinson. Oregon's
fleet-footed negro halfback, but
aside from his 5 2-yard dash for
a touchdown, he lost more ground
than he gained. Nearly all of his
rn" ended in safe territory out of
bound".
Blocked Kick Cotly
JVlregon's third touchdown came
Gould recovered a blocked
KV on Willamette's -vard line
pvneli raced around WUbnaette's
r'V'it end to the goal on the next
r'"" Robinson missed the goal
KicV.
The next touchdown was Robin -
f. De5fn " (1asn from h's own 4 8-yard
f-jt'tip. Again he kicked wide on
I the try for point.
,1 Kitzmiller Star
1 Oregon's fifth score came when.Kertson next Saturday.
M W . . ' .1 .. J T 1 .. ... 1 .
j"u ii aim rsuruii maue a rirsi
down from the 3.1-vard line. Rob-
Inpon dodeed for 22 vards to the;
re-vard line, and Williams buck- C.ty League
d the ball over. w
The fourth quarter opened withihvF. '.. "... ".'"I 6
the hall in Oregon's possession on '' ' B.it Z.. 6
W'llamefte's 20-vard Una anH i'L-nry" H
Kitzmiller on four plays marched j
acros the goal. His place kick
for extra point was blocked.
W. U. Passes Work
The remainder of the last quar-te-
was even, with both lineups by
this time completely changed
from the original elevens. Enge-bref-en
of Willamette passed to
McMulIin and Holt for 12 and 15
yard gains Just before the game
rnd"d with the Bearcats in pos
session of the ball on Oregon's 30
yard line.
Roth coaches nsed all the sub
stitMtes they had In uniform, at
some time In the game. Following
wer.- the starting lineups:
Orron Willamette
Archer re Mumford
Chrlsfenson . . .RT Versteeg
Mccntchan . . . RG .
S'adelman ... C .
. n. miii!.
Ackerman
ITaean lo .
Colbert UT .
Wood LE .
Reuld Q.
Purnell RH.
If.
Hillis
nasmussen
Pa
Williams LH French
Kitzmiller ... F ... McMullin
TJeferee. H. O. Maiton. U. of O.;
Umpire. ITollls Huntington, U O
O.
Connie Mack finally came to the
conclusion that outside of Ruth,
r.ehrig, I-azerri, Meusel. Koenlrr.
Iloyt, Pip.sras. Combs. Dugan.
Pennock, Bengough, Gazella.
Heimach and Paschal the Yanks
didn't have a thing.
Some day these Yanks are goinn
to regain their health and show
folks how to play ball.
Sports Done Brown
By NORMAN K. BROWN
'Sport Writer for Central Pre.vi
and The Statesman)
To many fans who saw or read
or heard the running account of
the second game of the late la
mented world's series It seemed
that George Plpgras "got out of
It lucky." You will recall prob
ably that In the first two Inning.
the young New York Yankee Hurl
er was hit hard by the National
league champions, hard enough to
net the Cardinals some three run
Now Miller Hugglns has reveal
ed the real reason why Plpgras
was apparently facing defeat af
one moment and then, over tbe
lapse of an Inning on the bench
Regained his old form. This la
probably on of the most Interest
ing sidelights of the series.
Hugglns explains that Plpgrn,
while ordinarly an over-hand
pitcher, "had- a hunch"- that n
Oregon
BEATEN
Both Ends of Doubleheader
Won by Scores of 41 to
0 and 46 to 0
PORTLAND. Oct. 13 (AP)
A succession of Oregon State Col
lege teams overwhelmed Columbia
and Pacific universities on Mult
nomah field today to win their
first double header by scores of 41
and 46 without their own goal be
ing crossed.
The avalanche of 6 touchdowns
against Columbia and 7 against
Pacific was the result of power
shown In every department by
heavier collegians as passes, end
runs, line smashes and good de
fense kept state teams scoring or
out of danger throughout. Games
were shortened to 10 minute quar
ters or combined scores probably
would have passed the hundred
mark.
Dozen Men Score
Though Schissler used but a
skeleton of the first team for at
least a quarter against each teaui.
12 men shared in the scoring giv
ing the coach a line on possibili
ties for the next major clash with
U. S. C. next week. A little wirey
half back,. Tommy Dryman, loom
ed as a coming sensation when he
scored 12 points against Colu'm"
bia, and later added 7 against Pa
cific to make, him high point man
of the game. . Maple, star quarter,
was evidently under orders to try
out all reserves, as he always call
ed other backs to take the ball
ver. although during the little
time he was in he threw his usual
acurate passes and was stronc
jn line plunging.
Hughes, Thompson Star
Hughes and Thompson, the Ha
waiian and Indian backs were used
in both games, Hughes showing a
powerful stiff arm and Thompson
an accurate toe converting four
out of five points tries.
FOB PIN SETTERS
Twenty-two bowling teams par-
ticipated in league play on the
Winter Garden alleys in the past
week, and the number is expected
to be raised to 24 this week when
the Business Men's league is in-
creased to its quota of six
j In the sweepstakes tournament
Saturday night, -Xr. Ansley G.
Bates kept both eyes on the ta-
Ket and won first place, with Van
1 V eider second. Ercel Kay and
j Wayne Kantola won the doubles
'match from Sam Steinbock and
jMert Hemenway, and the winner?
I will bowl against McMullen and
Following are the league stand
ings and the schedules for thi.;
week:
L.
4
6
6
e
7
ret.
.677
.500
.500
.500
.417
Soli i ' a
Man s Shop 5
7
417
Monday night Bchedule: Schet'M
vs. Heo Flying Clouds, CapKal
City Bedding company vs. Man's
Shop, Elks vs. O'Leary'a Legion
naires. Clnb Leajiie
V
Uioni 3
AfvociatcJ 'Oil '1
Elks .. 2
Wolverines 1
"nifcgists 1
Western Auto 0
Wednesday nilit
T,.
0
1
1
2
2
Pet.
1.000
.6fi7
.fif.7
.333
3
000
schedult
Lions vs. Elks, Western Auto vs.
Associated Oil, Druggists vs. Wol
verines. Commercial League
W.
Pet
Valley Motor .. 3
1.000
1.00
r. Bra-din . : 2
iRoth't l
.66
.3 33
l,0'Kl n:
.000
000
Tuesdav nieht schedule: Vallev
HI
Smith!. Motor vs. Barr Plumbers; Capital
DePoe;(-'j,y BeddJne company vs. General
Oil; Roth's Grocery vs. Wood s
Auto Top Shop.
Business Leipna
W.
Sew Statesman 3
Stiff 2
Fa;rmount 1
L.
o
1
2
Fft.
1 000
.7
.333
.000
Monta-oirery Ward 0
3
Thursday night schedule: New
Statesman vs. Stiffs Furniture
more. Montgomery Ward vs. Fair
mount Dairy, two new teams to be
matched.
The A's looked like nine Jack
Dempseys In the other towns, but
they were only sparring partneis
in New York.
side-arm ball would be more ef
fective against the St. Louis bat
ters. This ball Plpgras used as
his main stock In trade through
the first two inlngs. Hugglns ljt
him try it long enough to find out
for himself that the shoot, a hard
er ball for Plpgras to deliver th&n
his usual over-band, waa not as
effective. Then he told the hurl
er to swing back to the olddellv
ery. This ' Plpgras did and tne
field day of the Cardinals was nip
ped in the bud.
This revelation ia a sad com
mentary on the work of the Car
dinals in the terles a series that
waa as good as In, before It start
ed, as far as the Cardinals them
selves and the St. Isouls fans were
concerned. In other words, ae
rording to Hugglns' Interesting
comment, tbe only time the Car
llnals had a Chinaman's chance
wti when the Yankees were e-erlmentlag.
Aggies
State
SPORTS
ink mi
O "2 by Km Fmi$vi
Lm Botw rwt
BEARS IN OUT
. S. u
Lighter and Less Powerful
California Team Whips
Cougars 13-3
By RUSSELL. J. JTCWLAVD
Associated Press Sports Writer
MEMORIAL. STADIUM, BER
KELEY. Cal.. Oct. 13 (AP)
Outplayed for most of the first
half and on the short end of gains
from scrimmage throughout, Cal
ifornia's Bears nevertheless play
ed heada-up football today to
snatch a stunning 13-3 victory
from the heavier and more power
ful Washington state eleven.
An aleTt California team was on
the field. It made up for the
weight and power superiority of
the visitors whose crushing
strength was checked largely b
their own loose play.
Thirty thousand were In the
stands at the kick-off. The grid
iron spectacle unfolded thereaff-r
saw the northern Cougars pouno
their way down the field in the
first period. Within sight of
home, their halfback star dropped
back and sent a perfect place kick
sailing through the bars. It gave
W. S . C. a 3-0 lead and the open
ing quarter ended that way.
Coming back in the second, the
Bears perked up and began a
drive that brought them deep into
the enemy's teritory. A touch
down followed. Again in the
fourth California took advantage
of a break. It was a blocked kick
by Bancroft, tackle, who dropped
jn the' ball on the opposing 2-
yard line. Lorn, halfback, went
uer iwu mays iaier aiier a
yard run and Rice, halfback, con
verted the try for point.
Five times the Cougars had
kicked blocked. Several fumbles
added to the looseness of play.
Thus the northwesterners wen
beaten by their own blocked boots.
Football Data
AGIST W
Far Weet
At Salem: U. of O. 38; Willam
ette 6.
At Portland: O. A. C. 4C; Paci
fic 0.
At Portland: O. A. C. 41; Col
umbia 0.
At Monmouth: Monmouth 29;
Llnfield 0.
At Berkeley: California 13; W.
S. C. 3.
At Los Angeles: U. S. C. 19;
St. Mary's 6.
At Santa Clara: Santa Clara
19; Nevada 6.
At Palo Alto: Stanford 45; U.
C. L. A. 7.
Mid-West
At Minneapolis: Minnesota 15;
Purdue 0. .
At Ann Arbor: Indiana 6;
Michigan 0.
At West Point: Army 44; Pro
vidence 0.
Intrr-r-:c-rl
t Princeton: U. Of Virginia 0:
rr lace tea 0. '
After Forty Years
INSTITUTE
n
Billiard Experts Clash
In Bligh Parlors Monday
John Layton, who meets Willie
Hoppe here Monday In three-cushion
billiards matches at the Bligh
Billiard parlors, is the present
holder of the national three-cushion
title and also held it in 1920,
1921, 1922 and 1923. At the last
national tournament he defeated
Hoppe in a final deciding game.
In 1916 Layton was world pocket
billiards champion.
On account of Layton's victory
at the last tournament, held in
Chicago, if for no other reason,
Hoppe contests stubbornly in the
matches played on the present
tour, and they are In no way ex
hibitions. Hoppe won the Ameri
can league tournament last year
and set a world record for straight
run of three-cushion billiards.
The matches at the Bligh par
lors will start at 3:30 and 8
o'clock Monday.
At the conclusion of each match
Layton will give a lecture on the
diamond system which he uees in
playing three-cushion billiards,
which is reported to be a revela
tion to those not familiar with the
scientific side of the game. He
will demonstrate that billiards is
a system of geometric angles fig
ured by tbe use of the inlaid pearl
spots or diamonds on the rail of
the table.
Hoppe will demonstrate diffi
cult and fancy shots, including
some of the tough ones he en
countered when he reigned as
king of the balk line players.
SCORELESSTIEGAME
Tne parrish and Leslie junior
hgh school football teams battled
to a scoreless tie on the new hleh
school gridiron Saturday forenoon.
i Neither team could gain ground
consistently and each was forced
to punt regularly on fourth down
until just at the close of the game,
when Leslie made first down
three times In succession and was
on its way to Parrish's goal when
the final whistle sounded.
The Leslie team appaered con
siderably heavier than Parrish,
but was handicapped by the slow
field. The lineups:
Parrliti
Xelfton
Sawyer
. Vii!iamon
Santord
... .... Travis
Mfltenberger
... McCarthy
Sugui
Oro
Peg h in
. ; umpire,
Dellarpport
O. Martin .
Walker
Harris
Saniord
HalTorsen
G. Martin
Sric
Oosa
Shipman ...
HT ...
RG...
. 0 ...
T.i ..
1.7 .
I.r -..
RH
Ml...
. y
Rd
Refer. AViusIour
Adam., W. U.
JUNIOR US PLAY
Trojans Outplay
Saints; Win 19-6
I OS ANGELES Off. 1 " 'AP)
The University of Southern Cal
lforia foo'bai: t"- '" twe
of Its iia:'s oik '. t the ga.nr frorr
Injuries. - -.t ; " -ted
band of g.-Ho. in ; ae- .-o: St.
Murv- Oakland, to win
19 to 0. foday.
Wallop Two Strong Opponents
Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October
JP '
IH 1886 rr VWAS fbssiBLC. FOR.
ALKSOST AKVOAfe. TO GET A TTCItET
nDe A GAMfe. -olrz
Here Monday
JOHNNY LAYTON"
Billiard pUrer el aiational
fame who meets Willie Hoppe at
the Bligh Billard Parlors Monday
afternoon and night In an exhibi
tion match.
COAST SERIES TIED
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13.
(AP) In one of the most drawn
out baseball games played here
this season, Sacramento defeated
San Francisco by the close score
of 12 to 11 in the fourth game of
the scheduled series of seven for
the championship of the Pacific
coast league.
The result put the winners on
even terms with the San Francis
cans each team having won two
games, but It left Sacramento
without the services of Johnny
Monroe, second baseman, who
was knocked unconscious when a
hopper from the bat of Gussie
Suhr. struck him. When first
aid failed to revive Monroe he was
removed to a hospital for observa
Mon. The game last-v-l 2 hours and 52
ninutes more than a hour long
er than the average plajlug time
n a leagu eame. .
A glance nt the inr'Vp- c-res
i.d the hi: co".;n.:n to'.d ih? story
the long gam: twen' nne bit"
v Sacramento tiC :-ven y l y f n
ancisro.
Score: R H E
-cremento 1? M 2
n Francisco ......11 ri 2
Crandall, Rachac. Bonelly,
ncy and Koehler Mays, Jones,
'ills and Sprlnz.
The Broadway Bullies may be
4
:
s
COME
BACK
H, 1928
Montana Grizzlies Fall Vic
tims of Terrific Husky
Onslaught
STADIUM. SEATTLE. Oct. 13.
(AP) Whisperings that they
bad a chance for victory sent a
cocky and determined pack of
Grizzlies from the haunts of the
university of Montana into this
horseshoe stadium this afternon
with a hope of upsetting the hus
kies of the University of Washing
ton in their first Pacific Coast con
ference football battle of the sea
son. But the fearful and tremblirg
Malamute of the North even sur
prised himself when he ran raa-
pant over the Grizzlies and emerg
ed from the fracas with a 25 to 0
victory.
The Montana fight and determi
nation held back the Washingor.
power during the first quarter but
the very first play in the second
period saw Chuck Carroll, Wash
ington halfback, crash over the
Grizzly goal line for a touchdown
From this moment until
Carroll ;
was taken out of the contest in the
last part of the final quarter th.
Huskies could not be stopped.
Passes Completed
When they failed to , pain
through the Montana line the Hus
kies passed with succes, and wh-:i
their aerial game bega'n to falter
they again pounded the Grizzly
wall for yardage.
The Montanan's failed to onre
get inside the Washington 2 5 yarn
line and nevere threatened tr:
Washington 2 5 yard line and nev
er threatened the Wasrington goal.
Tom Davis, the Montana triple
threat half back, was a thorn in
the Washington defense. He
passed, kicked and ran for vir
tually the only yardage made by
the Grizzlies.
He pounded the Washington
line for 53 yards which was all but
25 yards the Montanas gained
from scrimmage. He passed hit
team to a total of 29 yards and
kept the Huskies from advancing
too fast through his long well
placed punts.
Carroll Star of Game
Washington made two touch
downs In the third period and one
In the last.
Early in the third quarter Car
roll stiff-armed his way around
right end for 30 yards for his sec
end touchdown of of the game
The third counter came when Dal
quest caught a long formed pass
from Buzard out in the open and
raced to the Montana goal line
The only successful try for point
made during the game was after
this touchdown when Carroll's
place kick hit one of the upright?
but fell over the bar.
in tne last naJl Larrou shot a
20 yard pass to Meader who alo
caught the pigskin on the oth-r
side of the Montana defense and
dashed unmolested to the Montana
goal.
Lineup and summary
.Montana Position Washington
Rognlien L. E. Snider
Peterson L. T., Dirks
Murray L. G. Hihta
Lewis C. Krafts
Foss R. G. Greger
Muhlick R. T. Jessup
Harmon R. E. Meader
Chinske Q. B. McGann
Ekegren L. H. Pulver
Davis R. H. Carrol
Parmalee F. B. Dalquest
Score by period:
Montana 0
Washington 0
0
6
0
13
0 0
62 5
Washington scoring: Touch
downs. Carroll 2, Dalquest, Mea
der. Points from try after touch
down: Carroll (place kick.)
Missionaries Are
Beaten By Idaho
McLEAN FIELD, Moscow, Ida.,
Oct. 13. (AP) The University
of 'Idaho trimmed Whitman col
lege here today 26 to 13, with a
line pounding and passing game.
A pair of fast Mlssouriahs, Apple
gate and Bagby, almost turned
the tide for the little college by
taking advantage of the breaks.
Applegate returned one kick 97
yards for a touchdown.
Minnesota Takes
Opening Contest
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1 3 (AP)
- The University of Minnesota
football team successfully opened
its big ten, 1928 season with a
win over Purdue today 1.1 to 0.
The Boilermakers were unable to
stop the line-smash:ng Gopher at
tack. "Pest" Werch. Purdue
threat. was an Inconsistent
cround-gainer.
Princeton Held
To Scoreless Tie
PRINCETON. Nv J., Oct. 13-
(AP) The UniTersitr of Virginia!
held Princeton to a sco.lera tlo at
a Palmer stadium (his afternoon.
It was the first time in 38 years
of rivalry covering seven .games
that Princeton was unable to de
feat the Cavaliers. The home team
1 A ...-. .
WASHinBTQM IS
WINNER 25 TO D
EVENTS
Indiana Team Gets
Its First Victory
Over Michigan 11
ANN ARBOR, Oct. 13
(AP) Indiana scored its
first victory over a Mich
igan football team here
today, downing the Wol
verines O to O. The only
score of the game and the
only one the Hoosiers have
made against Michigan
was crashed over by
Faunce, after an uninter
the final eriod. Michi
gan failed to threaten and
.only the fine punting of
Totzke kept the Hosiers
out of scoring teritory
more often.
BEHTU.C.L1.TEJ!
STANFORD STADIUM. Oct. 13.
(AIM Rolling up touchdowns
with monotonous regularity, a
Stanford football team composed
of second and third, string nun
crushed a lighter University of
California at Los Angeles team
by a 4j-7 scori in a l'acit'u Coast
conference game here today.
The'
Bruins, outclassed, were
unable to do anything with the
Stanford front rank. Thiir lone
score came in th' first period
when Forster. speedv halfhack.
'took I.wis' kiikoff and thishol
I'ta yards through t he entire Stan
ford nam to a touchdown.
Army Grid Team
Has Easy Time
With Providence
WEST POINT. N. Y.. Oct. 13.
(AIM The army football team
swept to an easy triumph over
little Providence college today 4 4
to 0. Piper and Cagle were the
stars of the walkover, the former
beine high scorer of the day while
Cagle put the ball in position for
touchdowns with several brilliant
runs.
The Cards tried it and were run
down by a lot of wheel chairs.
snffln
IBS
i
The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for
pain. But it's just as important to know tliat mere is oniy tm
genuine Bayer Aspiritu The name Bayer is on every tablet, and
on the box. If it says Bayer, it's genuine; and if it doesnt, it is
not! Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspinn. So are colds,
and the pain that goes with them: even neuralgia, neuritis, and
rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer at any drugstore
with proven directions. I
Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin;
it does NOT affect the heart
Ifptrte la tk trad mark of Bajer Manufacture of MoooaeetIeaelWter of SaUrjHcaela
National Klothiers
"America's Greatest Clothing Value
All Wool
At One Price Only
AH the latest styles and fabrics and
made to fit as only the best.
National Klothiers
FACTORY TO WEARER
387 State Street
NOT DEFEATED
by NOTRE DIE
120,000 Persons Witness
Struggle Between Teams;
Final Score 7-0
By ALLAN J. GOULD
Aoriflted Press Snorts Editor
SOLDIER FIELD. Chicago. Oct.
13. (AP) The greatest crid-
''ron spectacle American foothiil
has ever known furnished the
background for Notre Dame's
comeback today and a 7 to 0 tri
umph over the battered forces of
the T'nited States Naval Academy.
Before a record shatterinc
"rnwd unofficially estimated nt
1 22.000. surpassing any outpour.
inr that this historic field or any
-ther has ever handled for foot
hall, the green-jerseyed warriors
of Knut Rockne seized a "break"
late in the third quarter and scor
ed the only touchdown of the
can e early In the final period on
forward pass.
Irish Get Break
A poor punt from the toe of big
"Whitney" Llovd. navy ba.k.
which slanted off at a queer anrie
and traveled only seven yards,
rave Notre Dame the ball on the
Middle 2S yard stripe. The fla -v
Hoosler backfield. with Jack
Thevigny and John Nieniiec doinT
the heavy work, aided by "Billv"
Dew. opened up the hip charr.
They slanted off tackle to the 13
vard mark in a succession of short
thrusts, then chanced goals as the
etin barked to en, the quarter.
The short interval pave an op
portunity for Rockne to emplov
come strntecv which he did rf
-en dine in Colerick to replace Col-
'ins at left end. The Navy suspect
ed this niennt a passing throat
hut was thrown off guard pcr-
us as Chevicnv and Niem "
hit the line, htickin? their way i.t
tlio right yard mark.
Expectinc another thrust at the
line, the Navy massed its defen e
'i a desperate stand. Reinforce
ments were n:shcd in but on the
next play Neimiec dropped ba k
and threw a wide, shuitlnc pnss
to Colerick. who caught the lvll
as he stepped over the line. The
scoring honors went entirely to
he Hoosier substitute force. lvr
Carideo .who had replaced Rrrw'v
at quarterback in 'lirectinp th"
successful drive, kicked the po.-.l
after touchdown.
KII.VFRTON HIGH WINS
SILVERTON. Ore. Ort. 13
(Special) - The Silverton hi"h
school football team defeated In
dependence high here Friday af
ternoon 12 to d. Eeach team
scored a touchdown on a long run
after receiving a punt; Silverrn's
second score was on straight foot
ball. Nothing
Higher
' -
Si
y,av ;-
1 &'
50
1
J