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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1929)
' " lUHl 7f?T - - J- '.'i' ' fi New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday XldnJng; Arrfl lg20' - i ' y ' ( i . . . m i i i ii i. " i ill i i i 1 1 '. . . - : : t , - - , "! LOCALS KEYED UP: FOR VIE Manager Edwards Trying to , jSign Portland Club for Tilt Next Week "Hqw about a game between the Portiand Bearers 'and the Salem Senators with Johnny Beck In the box for Portland tM . Simoltaneouslr, It seemed, number ol nlaces where basehJ fans eonarezate In Salem, this question has popped up, and the Idea Is spreading uae wiiaiire ana - growlnc more 'popular, the more the fans think about u . . s Two - Tears ago the Bearers stopped orer In Salem on , their war' north, and played here their first came in Oregon. It was a real ball game too, with the Sen ators in the lead most or tne way. They were finally nosed but when Wayne Barbam, worn out by the necessity for -bearing down on erery pitch, was taken out and the relief man didn't stana tne raccec Larry French Hoi Feared Br Locals - The bartlcular attraction for .local fans on that occasion, aside from seeing the home boys play a real class AA club, was a bang- erer riralry between the local bats men and Larry Frencn, men max ing his bow into organised ball. The Bearers migbt bare xooaea formidable to ; the Senators, . but - Larry was the same kid they, had Bounded out of the box .before, and ther lustily proceeded to i&P it again.... ' f,i.r' '-f ' ' .W Johnny Beck, a real home pro duct, would be an Infinitely great er attraction. Beck was dragged out bf the "sticks'? by "rriseo" ' Edwards when nobody had heard of him except the Mt. Angel boys and the teams that had i played them; Edward! shored him. cold, into a game in which the Portland city league championship for the first half of the season was at etakc and Beck came across. Salem Fans All . w Stronc For Beck ' ' For the remainder of that sea-J son and all of Jast season. Beck was the idol of the fans here. He always gare his best, and the boys here are all watching his progress in an organized ball this year. To tell the truth, it hasn't been anything to get red in the face about. Johnny finished the second game Sunday after it was hope lessly lost; he didn't allow any runs, but then he didn't pitch rery long. He went In again yesterday and tried-to finish lost game against the Sacramento Senators, but this time didn't succeed. r Nererthelees that'a not a "bad showing for an entirely green rookie in class AA ball. - - But the Important point Is that the Salem fans are still strong for Johnny, and they'd fill all the seat ing space available at onager eia In such a game as has been des cribed could be arranged. Manager Edwards has heard the talk and is negotiating for such a game, but isn't ready yet to say what the prosptets may, be. Seattle Man t o Referee Annual Rowing Regatta BERKELEY. Cel.. Apr.- 1. (AP) George Varnell of Seattle, prominent sports authority, today was named referee of the Univers ity of Washington-California re gatta which will be held on Oak land estuary. April 13. Varnell has refereed many rowing events and his selection was approved by coaches Ky Ebrlght of California and Al Ulbrickson of Washington. , Big Sister YOU t$ J5 'BOV1 "tUCKEREO OiT, A( I TREfi AH CATC: VOf SELF QOdT fORtV FO LiTfLE UKXN OOt CHILE. VI ' fJ l3-K Wl 1 , t, ht ' ON6 FILLER, ArT WHAT YOU UHNK-S. PUT 0 MONC BOX POUJM ' J' 'WjW&itf .wb cots ASrep'wf mtz cjkim vOVTM tSiS M 1 - p jg j ; Gqofey:tlqvJes . . "T-rH r;"V-VV --:-'tV:: -r:-'i-r.'r ,: . . 'By. NeHe.: 7AX f OH. MELUOJTMEUM4 :.X'M eudO.VDa DOPPPEO IN- OuMY OOES HE HAVg fl. UJtM X CEXJUO J . . AitSS IgrTTV. iALLfltil AAB TO PPErgfJTl-i r 'MA ' VM xk expec-ruos ,tkovoujsk ueaouxa5)xm.f: ; j (sccm- a teboisub wawb-twiwkopaajotweQ--) iaar ohpapoom aae justaseodno - fl Wfli GOOFED' MOVIES WW MV MgAJ OoSStAJsT' grAP HEOg At MthXTTtL J I X'M SUOE THB S AHEpE HE'COMES : CmUT5: WY.PHOME BlOSlNOr "C S&St 4y JSB "rf-t!SrfrH rtKLix,rTii :ijgyf AsffiK - CT JSr " TTTj "sl ' -r ...VOO SftV VOU OOMT UKC .THB' AJAMB I 3 CAM VOO TWlfsJK OK'ABETTElft OWS.Mi...J- t0 "SAV . VOUCAMUETS" MEAC IT 1 v.' TROJANS;TO10inr:FORFIR ' Via." r-Ti 1 "mmF i - - - . .... . .. ., When Coach Howard Jones called for football candidates for the flnt spring practice at the Unirersity f California, a Wealth of material responded. 1 Photo shews the grid warriors suing through a 8wedish drill at Los Angeles, with inset ef Nathan Barrager, the Trojan captain for next faU. ; ' ' ' Shortstop.for rjladelphia NatiwialiJiiderBoes Opl eratioh Upon Face LAKELAND. Fla., April S. (AP) Tonusr TheTenow, Phila delphia National league shortstop, is out of the . game -indefinitely because of Injuries suffered in an automobile .. accident near here last night. , The Phlllie star underwent an opetatlon today on his nose and upper-Jaw which were broken in the accident and Dr. H. B. Rich ards, attending Therenow, -said the player would recorer, .but it was -probable that he would not be able to play again this year. Therenow was reported resting comfortably tonight. - Therenow's face not only was split from one side to the other," said Dr. Richards, "but it also was badly mashed. His upper Jaw and nose were loose and it was necessary to wire them back in place wltb stfrer wire. We are doing all we can to prerent, dis figurement. Possible Infection la our biggest worry right now. It probably will be six or eight weeks, the physician said, before the player can eat-solid foods. He declared,' howerer, that he would "make no idle speculation as to when Therenow could return to the game." ' Nature would decide that, he said. Harold Elliott, pitcher for the Phillies who was injured lh the accident with Therenow also re ceived treatment from Dr., Rich ards but left the hospital soon afterward. The " physician . said Elliott's Up was bodly cut and that 14 stitches were necessary. .The aecldent occurred between, heron and Winter Haven 4 when Therenow s weired his car - to avoid striking another machine on the highway. It overturned In a ditch. :. - TO PLAT RETURN GAME'' . The Salem T. M. C. A. will send a team to meet the, Eugene asso ciation on the floor in that city In the near future. The Lane coun ty team won here by two points, taking the lea'd in the last minute of play. 51 T CrrisX, U29, W Caaifsl ttmm AsWiatlaa. ta. . ttfO m vw n tr - ;an Risks Title lil5tfi:Time , By VIOTOB O. SXDLER '1 Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES, Apr; -(AP) Tod Morgan, frailest of the -ring champions, but most indulgent of them all in the risking of his title, will make the fifteenth defense of his Junior lightweight crown here tomorrow night, facing the busy fists of Santiago Zorilla, brpwn akinned atom from the Jungles ef Panama. v ' - Ls-l':-.- " Morgan will be putting the dia dem on the block in the same ring in which he won -the title from Mike Ballerino slightly orer three years ago. The ten round titular bout at thj Olympic. auditorium also will make the second eneonn ter of the pair. Zorilla fought Mor. gan to a ten round draw ln'a title match at San Francisco early last December. ' - Originally scheduled tor last Tuesday, the bout, was postponed to tomorrow night because Mor gan was suffering from a boll on his right leg. After a couple of days rest the titleljolder was able to return to his training. iiiiis' PORTLAND. Ore.. April 1. CAP) Billy Edwards, Kansas Citjr light - heavyweight - wrestler, won orer George Kotsonaros, Hol lywood, CaL, in the main event of a wrestling show here tonight. Ed wards took the first fall In" t7 minutes, SS seconds with a series Of headloeks. v T - Kotsonaros evened the count in T minutes. 20 seconds with a head scissors and arm bar. In the thixdV fall which went less than fire min utes. Kotsonaros ha6V Edwards pinned but In trying to free him self Edwards kicked the referee in the stomach knocking him out. S ' .Before the official was revived and in a position to award the fall to Kotsonaros, Edwards had turn ed the tables and pinned the Hol lywood grappler with a headlock. Read the Classified Ads. AK3. KJOUJ -AAISS MR OSVCRUCy xoaMorg on m JPAMOUS eaAPHVCrrt rWU OOVDV WKE THAT?. Au'WUTE : . . . i " . ...': 4:..; Flying Cop From East Coast Comes From Behind and : Challenges Lead -:h ; WASHINGTON. DeL. Apr. 1 (AP) John Salo.'the flying cop from ; Passisc, N. J.- drew up to second place, six minutes behind the leader finishing in a tie for first place today .with Peter Ga Tuxsi. of England, In the fourth lap Df C C Pyle'a New York to Los Angeles bunion derby. v "Salo .and Garussl corered the ST.? . miles from Northeast Phila delphia to Wilmington, ' Del., in 4.S9.SS hours. Salo advanced from fourth, to second in elapsed time,' Paul Simpson, of Burling ton. N. C. maintaining his lead by finishing third. His time was 5:11: 31. Ollie Wanttlnen, of New York, was second in S.O 5.0 S. 1 The runners completed their first 100 miles of the S400 jauat to the Pacific coast' today, touch ing fonr states in as many days. Tomorrow another state line win be crossed when , the caravan mores to Harre Do Grace. Mary land, "r" A crew of workmen In charge Of erecting the tents for the Pyle randerllle sideshow went -on strike today when they were not A moonshine still of 140 gallons capacity,- 1260 - gallons of mash and, 100 gallons of. finished whis key, -were confiscated in a raid conducted by Marion county of ficers at a farm a mile and .one half northwest of Broadaeres. The plant-was concealed In a bam. -. Jim Lundia was arrested In the act of tending, the still, the offic ers reported, and Eugene Hoffer was also held, he. being the lessee of the farm andpresent there at the timo of the raid, although not at the scene of the moonshinlng operations. Both men. will be ar raigned in Justice court here. '. paid. KrrTY M B TO POESEMT GRUIKJ. KHOiAJNPOQ HIS i 4 ? AOOCA&tE MINI DERBY G0IISW6 HBKSIIl IS IDED niESDAY Portland Aggregation Slumps to Let Senators Cop Off . 10 to 3 Victory coast uaeus KJUrDnraa W L Pet 1 W It Vet Partlim : e S JS61 1 Ktsslea 4 4 J 00 Lm A. S S .eT I SMttI S S J75 8m'U . S S .SSTjHally'4 T .888 COAST SCOUS -WZDKZSSAT Bta tthcr saaMs ytpoi. tals. SACRAMENTO. CaL. Apr. t CAP) Sacramento turned the ta bles on the Portland Bearers here today, combining good pitching with hard hitting for a one-sided- ten to three victory. .With Earl Kuns mowing down the Bearers, his team-mates pasted the offer ings of four .Bearer hurlers and took adrantage of their generos ity. Sixteen - bases on balls were Issued by the Duck rangers, while Kun gare four. The game was started twenty fire minutes late due to a rain fall at starting time. Th series now stands at one each. . R H E Portland...........: . Sacramento ... . .T. 10 10 . 1 1 Mahaffey, Powers, Beck, Volk- man, Shaklin and Rego;:Kuns and Serereid. - LOS ANGELES. CaL. Apr. 3 (AP) Mickey Heath's slashing single in the ninth i Inning, when the score was tied nd the bases full, gare Hollywood a six to fire win orer Los Angeles in an excit ing game here today that served to even up the. series between the two local clubs. Heath's blow brought In Mike Maloney with the deciding run in the ninth Inning. The Angels had gone Into a tie with the Stars In the Sth when Earl Webb and Charles "Slug" Tolson poled home runs to bring In three tallies. The moundsmen paraded before the Stars, two ef them, Plitt and Powers, going to the showers and Wea thereby being charged with the defeat. R H E Los Angeles S 11 2 Hollywood 9 2 Plitt. Peters, Weathersby and Sandberg; Pinhey, Johns and Sassier. SAN -FRANCISCO. Apr. 3. (AP) Seals-Missions game called off.- Wet grounds. -- - . ' OAKLAND, Apr. 8. (AP) Seattle-Oakland baseball post poned, rabu V; ? . STAGER ELfCTEG TO EUGENE, OreM April 3.(AP) -George Stager, two-year letter man in shot put and Javelin throw, today was elected captain of the Unirersity of Oregon's 1929 track squad by lettermen of that sport. ; . Stager has been one of the out standing men on the Webfoot, team . for two years, before that competing for the Oregon Year lings and the La Grande high school. At present 11 lettermen are in the school. Stager succeeds Victor Wetzel, who 'although in college, has had three years of track competition and will be In eligible for further work this sea ion. - - z Read the Classified Ads. BBM3 CIVEM TD MIGHT IN HOMOQ Of 85VECLEY EAuuJ. ALU THE GOOPEY W0VJfi STARS'-... Ujilu te-mECs, HEAD Wm TEAM BALE PLAYERS HONEST OtKer. Professional Athletes Found the Same SPORTSMAN AJES IDeIlS By ALAN J. GOULD -Associated Press Soorts Editor NEW YORK, April 8(AP) Any stray suspicion that may have existed over the honesty of professional base- ball, they said last October, successive clean sweep of the Yankees. It represented a American League champion; in gate receipts, especially as previous series which went the limit and produced "gates" beyond the million-mark." - Now it should be noted, the world's champion ' so called, lor professional hockey and bas ketball. also hare been decided in the same abrupt fashion, at the consequent expense of the box oi- Take it the year around, and Virgil Stoliker Is too busy running the Winter Garden, along with his partner. Mert Hemenway, to keep up his bowling game. But about the time the Northwest Bowling Congress - rolls around, "Stoly" din in and recorers . the lonn that In past years has:inade biin eham Dion . in rarioua amstons - That "Stoly" is doing it again was eridenced by his showing in special doubles match Wednes day night, when he and Wayne Kantola defeated Sam stein Doca and Fred Karr 3837 to 3109 In ten games. Stoliker made an are- rage of 198.6, less than two pins under 200; averaged 214 for the first four games, made high score of 245. and . bowled six clean games. His scores included two misses and six splits. A return match-will be bowled a week from next Sunday, at noon. In club league play. Associated Oil won two out of three games from tle Elks Cubs,. Nelson Drug gists won two out of three from the Lions, and Reo Mates won by a similar margin from - Western Auto Supply company. Scores were: - AsMCiaUd OH PttrMB , 113 144 Liii - 157' 14S Wiekcrt . 16S 134 188 126 138 147 144 395 429 435 51S 399 Kamlcr 180 185 SBueot w , ... 115 189 TUU 731 748 693 2172 Elks Cats ;157 15S . 148 11 us " i7i . Tn Pattern Elliott 212 15S ,148 in" 17? 524 U 435 70 482 GtbritlMi 178 113 GTf -11S 189 .715 721 ' 87 2308 Be StatM 127 190 179 203 174 '182 148 137 L.161 204 8. 8tcinbock Winkler DtVmnlt GridleT' 179 498 ,151. 533 148 504 170,' 455 168 533 I Wrifbt Totals V. .789 ,. 918 81S 2521 Wasters Asta Brows 158 178 Bare 178 174 Xathmaa , 158 144 Martin : 157 158 Msinon' ... , . ,, ..201 153- 128 14 158 16 214 482 498 45T 478 687 Totals 850 . 804 807 2461 Kslsoa 2ngglsts :183 137 158 202 Eekholm 190 174 201 183 143. 509 584 494 475 460 Vail Ghldorf- .168 125 142 152 Menaia . Nelson . Totals .150 ..: 165 .823 758 891 2472 XJons 131 191 99 Lyons Httdkias . Hares Haas- VitiKerald 158 201, US 192. 186 146 145 178 475 538 362 .486 115i .183- 119, -780 787 151. 463 Totals 801 2368 By Les Forgrave mm am PIN FORM OF OLD 'BEVERLEY BROfN UOJUU ST4ftT. TO , IXX3Q.K ON MIS F? PST PlCTO RB JJ.!u DOrTtMlSSr HIS jf,; 1: SHMSATTlOM AU .700UUUKE HIA.f. re was wiped away oy tne second world's series by the New Yori? srreat gin in prestige for the but likewise a substantial loss compared with three successive Oce. The Bruins of Boston won all lire of the. playoff games ne cessary to establish their suprem acy orer Canadian and American rirals on the ice.' : The Clereland Rosenblums of the American bas ketball league likewise polished off Fort Wayne in the champion ship series in four straight games. There seems to be no "slough ing" whaterer. The opponents of Percy, Wil liams probably hare realized It In a general way for some time., but It Is now a matter of official med ical record that the young, Canad ian' holder of the Olympic sprint crown possesses a remarkable fac ulty of accelerating his speed Within three seconds ; from '- the start. Ilia maximum speed, Dr. Charles H.' Best of London has found, as. a result of tests, -is 23 or 24 miles an hour. . Hank Russell, Cornell's Olympic star, is the only otheti? Sprinter tested who attained a higher max imum speed . than Williams, ac cording to Dr. Best, hut Russell's acceleration was not so rapid. "This comparison Is not alto gether satisfactory," Dr.- Best ex plains, "since for the tests Rus sell was on an outdoor track and Williams on an Indoor track wear ing short spikes, but the natural friction' of Williams' muscles Is less than In any other prominent athlete tested." There may be the basis of a lirely argument as to whether the best of the amateurs excels the best of the professionals at golf, tennis, football 'and a few other sports, hut all bets are off when It comes to speed swimming. Just to prore It,' Johnny Welss muller, now a - professional, Jumped into the' pool at the New Tork A. C. and splashed off 100 yards in So 1-B seconds. ' This is not only faster1 than the world's record he set as an amateur, but one and three-fifths seconds bet ter than the mark of The A. A. TJ 100 yard champion. Walter Lau- Johnny is 'still in k class by himself in -free- style erawltng,'- no matter what his status otherwise But. bo. seems to regret leaTins the SimOn-Pure ranks; in fact the suggestion has been made that he may .apply for re-instatement with the yi Amateur Athletic union. Which "may be regarded as good or bad news according to the point of view. .., . The Detroit Tigers heed not be completely discouraged by their inability to beat the Chicago Cubs. They were unable to do that even when they were 'winning pen nants back in the old regime of Hughey Jennings. One tie game and one : victory represented the aggregate .consolation for the Ti gers In successive- world's series battles in 1907 and 1908 with the Cubs of Frank Chance's era. BIG HEAD LETTUCE The Irrigated Districts East r of , Salem Give Certain ; Promise of ThisTiv (Held Over, from ' March 81st) Salem is head lettuce center of Oregon. 1 ' The foundation wbrk of a gigantic Industry in this field has been done inthe tAbish .sec ion, by patient and intelligent ex perimenting' for the. past six Or seven years. The .bulk of. the out put of the whole state is grown in tha district now. .Bat the grow ers raise eatery for ",thelr main crop, following their spring out nut of .lettuce. ?i.-.;v.--?i What Is needed Is! the' develops ment oz a district devoted to head lettuce as a fall crop, mainly. The Opportunity, for this is offered Th the Santlam- bottoms, where-Uri, gatlon water Is or may- be made available. - . ; t . , r . . ; It IsStablixed The head lettuce ': Industry of the country-la now stabilised, and on a scale of many thousands of cars -annually. The dietary value of the product Is now well known: Irately new - discoveries have shown some new vltamines In let tuce r necessary, ones for vitaliz ing the attributes of the human body.:'v" ..i : It Is" hut natural tha this know ledge wm keep up and constantly increase the use of lettuce by the consuming public The tonnsge taken to the tables of the Ameri can people, already Immense com pared with the use of this veg etable a dozen years ago, 1 bound to go on increasing year by year. i Cauliflower as a major -crop la scheduled for the ah tlam irrigat ed lands this year. Peas will like- ij we soaeu next year. Aua iiae - in nil ly neaa leuuee, m aaaitwn to tneviit n. High kt. c tl jh Dig . tonnage ot string neans, '. tomatoes- and other' vegetables pro duced there, along, with strawber-, ries and the bush fruits, etc., etc.' . ..-'-- - -'-"V ". I" " ' '.. .' ' ' ' " -"'i''. Lebanon city officials have ar ranged that a citizen can call a po liceman by informing the central telephone -office which will sum mon the officer by a blast on the iniTrnrnTnnrnTi NJIIMbl1LIIIl Yes, Mr. Borden Makes Con densed Milk, Plant -i Tells Woman "This fellow Borden, that you have got coming in here to fi.bt Friday night is he the man that makes condensed milk?" -That" was the query which vaa addressed to- Harry Plant, match, maker,, this week by. a woman fight fan whose enthusiasm for the ring game isn't quite mate) d by her knowledge of it. "Yes, I think he's the same fel low," said Plant, thus setting at rest all rumors that ho Is a natite Londoner, --- . 'Everywhere , the matchmaker goes, he is showered with ques tions about the coming fight, indi cating that Interest in the evtut Is greater , than iul. any - similar event in recsnt mouths. The Ma son for that is -the tremendous showing that Jack Kentwoi'h made when he appeared, almost unheralded, on last week's fUtt card. v. Fans Anxious To See Borden IVrfoina r A whole lot of the. talk. ), w ever, centers about' his opponn t. Many of the fans have heard Bor den's previous fights broadest over the radio from Los Angcifs and other California' cities, ard some of them have warned Plant that he , has over-matched iKe southpaw Kestworth. Plant is in clined to agee' forth them, but i J ways with the . proviso that if Kentwofth lands one of those vi cios left hooks In the right place, the gloomy prognosticators w;il take a dive along with Borden. The ; matchmaker v announced Wednesday that he had signed up Rubs Green, local boy, for a four round but with Orlando Farmer, better known as "Del." White Glove Of Main Event Displayed Green fought Mike DePinto bro recently-and made a good showing although he was orer-matchd. Farmer has battled to a draw with Eddie Graham on two occasion, but was beaten here a couple of years : ago by . Ted Fox when t o latter was at his best. ; . : The white gloves that the dis s eventers' will use.' are on display in the window of Anderson's sport goods store. They are the laust wrinkle in the, fight game, btirg considered an Improvement l" cause there is lees likelihood of infection. .. Tickets went qu sale Wednettiay at'Adolph's cigar store. - WTilCSTLEIW WOR KOUT Fourteen wrestlers of the f lem Y. M. C. A. will workout in the handballC courts tonight. Th, group is recently organized h?ra aud will represent the city in bouts in Portland and Monmouth. dew First iai;u.iaJ Bank ''0 Building Directory BASKilKZT Lais SHilning Parlr Experts for. Ladies and Qentlemea TOURTH ; FLOOR Dra. O'NeUl A PtMNM 25 ; . Uurdette. uptomtrista 401.402-403-404-4 S - EIGHTH FLOOR Dr. C. Ykard ravls . General Dent 1st rx . TeL Si Evening- ty appointment J Room goiT . TENTH FLOOR . , Dr. TT. A. Jobnsoa Uentlst Telephone llii - -. - O i . i 100k REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY AKXIERSON, lO A .HJgli RUPERT. Raltorf '. ..Tel. Ik4 Coml St' .. Stums .ttUi & UKSVRlCKa U9 N. Hitft v . . Tel. 1 JOSEPH UARBEU REALTT CO. 0o Prey Bids. .puons 7lt t47 N. CommeruUi . Xel 7 '.i? . .PHtLOS CO, Realtor State fit ,'. ! Tel. 17SI TeL IMS - " " J.- LINCOLN X20S 8k, Churcli St. -ELLIS ' i Phone USM, - & EARLE 1, Liberty. SL Tst 22tf HOMER D. ' FOSTER -119. tiUUBL.T..;. aSAJLTT CO. Tei tig, 1S S. Liberty Bt. . . Tel lt MELVIN JOHNSON ate u. a Baak mom. TM. S3' illU. State BL . Tei If I -i-ir W. E. StOSES- St Court 6L - Tel. 21 1 GERTUUDE J. U. PAOB v U Court. , Tel. 1S8X - PERR1NB a- MAR8TEES -811-1H Pray Bid. - TeL 0T rich I REL11ANN. Rsnltor - t 80COLOFSKY a SON I4-a First Nat. Bk. BMg. . Tel. 071 JBQUARE DEAL REa.Ufi l- CO. i V. 8. Nat't Bank Blda. . Tel 4tt " J. F. ULRICU Cammertial , -jr , 1S R TeU? 1354 V.- TRIANGLE REALTX CO. ' 421 Court St , - Tl. 1 U. & REALTI CO. 42 BtAte St TeL 2M f Ml F. U WOOD 1