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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1929)
4 3 i i I o r p. f . - :lnnrriiTriiiiTn If"""" vlromment By CURTIS Yet, Johnny Beck Is back on the Job at Portland, Old himself proud in bis first re lief Job. Johnny went in in the second bullae after Sacraaaeato bad scored ; four rasa. There was one oat and a man pn sec ond. Johnny retired the aide with that wm still on the has, aad then Bitched seven, more scoreless innings. We look for a lot of Salem fans to head 'for Ducktown again the next Urns Johnny is announced to pitch; which won't be long, for Tom Turner hasn't any pitchers to spare. By the way, John ay jast missed tangling with his old 'Willamette Valley league ad TsrMrjr, "Iron Man Murphy The former Bend pitcher worked in the second game and . Johnny In the first. - Murphy pitched nice ball, too, bat couldn't keep the webfooted boys from advancing into a tie for fourth place and a positloa two games behind the leaders. Murphy didn't look so hot the first time he and Beck tangled here last year. The Senator won 1.3 to 4, getting 14 hits oft the Irishman's delivery. Bat Murphy has imoroved raoidlv. Funny about him. ' He acts like one of I his ancestors might have at the end of a two weeks' wake while he's pitching, but he's a quiet, gentlemanly acting chap off the Held. Of course one reason for Beck's recall to the Ducks Is . that the Three Eye league sea son is over, but all the same, be has earned it, and we predict he'll do the Portland club a lot of good before the seasoa is over. Here's what Jim Keesey said about Beck early in the season: "Johnny has a slow ball and a fast one. He throws both with the same motion and he isn't afraid to step out there on the mound. He's the best kid pitcher I've seen in baseball for years. He's going to bring the Portland owners a fat check when the big boys start buying." Jast because there happened to be a lot of other seemingly good pitchers en the lot. Turn er shipped Beck to Bloomlagtoa la the Three Eye, aad well bet he wished he had kept Idas round, whea the three Duck pitchers began wobbling a few weeks ago aad all bat ruined the team's chances for a seasoa win. That move also probably kept Beck from being grabbed by the majors this year, which Is jast as well for him, He isn't quite ready for the bis time, though that's not because of any lack in his throwing. He needs another year of pol . ishing. Mentioning Murphy reminded us that another outstanding ath lete (rem our old home town will be here Sunday Ken Ballantyne, who has been tennis singles cham pion ,oi central yregon tor aoout five years. It's hardly sate to say that Ballantyne is any less a ten- his player than Worth Oswald, the class of the northwest col- leges. They were in the same tournament in eastern Oregon this season, hut Ballantyne tvas off form and didn't get to the finals. However, his younger brother Doug held Oswald to 6-3, (-4; and Ken can beat Doug that bad ly any day. ; Ivan White of Salem has played Ballantyne twice, and fared no better against him than I he did against Oswald. This long, red headed yoath from Bend Is aa example of what determination can do agaiasS big haaXleaps. In high, school, he was awkward at both football aad bairtthsll, aad since that, time his eyes hare bothered him considerably. Bat -be worked away doggedly at tennis and in two years reached the top in that part of the coast try where a lot of fast tennis is played. He is little weak oa err ice, snostly because he deems not to wear out his arm; but he is speedy and deadly ac curate oa ground strokes, aad he- never weakens la a tough match. We beat Ballantyne the last time we played him, but we doat brag-about it when he'a around nowadays. He had a sore arm that day, and it was some time go. KOTICB OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR WITH THE - WILL ANNEXED Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of tae State or uregon tor me uoun- i ty of Marion as Administrator with the will annexed of the es tate ef Hannah FalrfowL Deceas ed, and that he has duly qualified s such Administrator with the will annexed; all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified. to me ,at the of ace oija. ciaxora Moynihan, my attorney, at- Room 110-211 Oregoa siag., ssiem. Oregon, within six months from the date ef this notice. ' Dated at Salem, Oregoa this 12nd day of August, 1921. .The date of the publication of the first notice is August 24th, 1929. James CFalrfowL M. Clifford Moynihan, Attorney; for the Estate. 210-211 Oregoa Bldg., 8alem, Orsgosv A 24-21 7-14-11. ni' hit Ales of nseara S eanfs.1 MIS N. Coal, Statesman- office, II - II E0.iC.11 Full Workout Promised All Candidates for Berths On Bearcat Crew Twenty-eight athletes wearing the cardinal and gold jerseys of Willamette university will trot on to the Oregon State gridiron at Cerrallis this afternoon. Intent upon making the best showing possible against Paul J. Schtsslera wall trained rarsity men. The game will start at 2 p.m. The Bearcats will do their best. because upon their -werk In this gam will depend to a great ex tent the chances of each candidate to win a regular berth on the Wil lamette eleven; and judging from the spirit and fire that has been exhibited la practice, they wilt put up a game battle. Coach Not Concerned About Game's Outcome But Coach Spec Keene Isn't worrying for a moment about the outcome of the game, and is not even concerned about holding the Staters to a low score. He plans to use every one of the 28 men he takes on the trip, no matter how the game goes. He doesn't expect his men to show much on offense, because they have only two plays and have been working on them for only five afternoons No scrimmage has been held, so the plays cannot be expected to be accurately timed. Coach Schissler will probably use a lot of men also, but all of them hare had at least a year's experience tinder his system of play, and are the pick of a mighty array of likely candidates, Oregon State Has Nine Lettermen In Lineup Oregon State s starting lineup includes nine lettermen, three of whom have played one year on the Rook squad and won two var sity letters. The Oregon State team will average 180 pounds in weight to start with and probably will be heavier most of the after noon, as many of the reserves are bigger than the regulars, The Willamette starting lineup will average about 175 pounds, bat that includes two big men in the backfleld, so that the differ ence on the line will be greater. The lineups when the game opns will be about as folows: Willamette Oregon State Haldaae Rath GUI "T"' ' Aekerman Fhilpott Carpenter LB LT LO C RO RT RE Q LH RH P McKaiip Young Cox Geddes Thompson Stout Gustafson Buerke Sherwood Hughes Gilmore Steelhammer Engebretsea " i French Lang '' Jones Oftlclals will be Sam Dolan. re feree; Wade Williams, umpire: Tom Loutltt, head linesman; Alex Donaldson, field judge. ATHLETICS DEFEAT HE M PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20 (AP)THe Athletics made it two 9iXtdght over Detroit by winning todays game 2 to 1-in ten innings; twrolt -00t 100 000 0 1 C 2 phna. 000 601 04)0 1 2 8 2 Ywatt and Hargrave; Shores and Mattox. , Indians Even Series BOSTON. Sept. 20. (AP) The Cleveland Indians evened the fiBal series ef the season with the Red Sox here today, by'taking the second game, e-2. Cleveland DOt01210S I t 1 Boston (TOO 000 119 2 IS 1 Holleway, Ferrell and L. ftew ell; "MacFayden and A. Gaston, Connolly. Solons Drop Game WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. (AP) St. Louis ended Washing ton's winning streak today as Crowder shut oat the Senators, l to I. St. Louis -0s0 010 000 1 S 2 Wash. 000 000 000 0 6 1 Crowder and Manion; Thomas, and Tate, Spencer. Bend Tennis Team Plays Here Sunday BEND, Sept. 20. (Special.) Five men tennis players and five women racqueteers from this city will leave Saturday for Salem, to play a series of matches against the Salem Tennis association team. The men are Kenneth Ballan- jtyne, Fred Loomis, Douglas B si l&niyne, jsca uiaser ana ueorsn Curtis. Women players who will represent Bead will include Mary Bennett, Myrtle Ogle. Vivian Gertson. Clara Vaa Metre and Mary Ellen Foley. The Salem Tennis association has announced the following ten tative schedule ef events in Sun day's matches against the Bend team: 8 a. so... Ne. 1 men'e singles and No. 4 women's singlea. 9 a. aw Ne. 2 men's singles and No. 8 women s singles, i 19 -a. m.. No. 2 men's singles and No. e women' singles, t . 11 a.,m.. No. 4. men's singles and No. 1 women's singles. - 12 m.. No,' 5 mess singles and No. 1 women's singles. 1 p. m. mixed doubles, ese or two matches. 2 p. aa No. 1 men's doubles and women's doublet. V 4 p. m.. No. 1 men's doubles. FAG HIT Ms 2$ Grid Playen to Fire-Ball Firers i By HARDIN BUKWLEY . - J MAMY FAMS STtU- -i f Y HOLD THAT THE B3 f GfX Wf - FASTEST OF ALL. ( 5TV V V ilftrj Til "nMe"" Vyy fp!j f I llV li. n i --I V fWitt EARNSHAW. 9-19 w HENEVEB speedy pltchinjrservlce, 'Darzy' Vance was stilU comes to mind fans fa miliar with baseball history instantly think ef Amos Rusle, Eube Waddell "and Walter Johnson. There have been many ether mennd swif ties, but that trie is the mast famed hi popular tradi tion. Busie at this writing is an elderly man, Waddell has lone age antsred tha rameS Valhalla, and Johnson has finished his big league days. Aa that Johnsonian- "Bisr XrahV was nullin towards the minor Usjcoes after years ef dartling Football Teams Get Into Action on Gridirons in all Sections of By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAK Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP) From Kingston, R. I., to Palo Al to., Calif., from Corvallis, Ore., to Clemson, S. C, football caravans wm hit the trail tomorrow. The rush to arms will be scattering in this first autumn week-end. with Summer lingering in the air, but not all of the major elevens which go Into action tomorrow are certain ef avoiding defeat in their first 192t effort. West Virginia will face West Virginia Wesleyaa at Morgantown in the outstanding eastern game, with vivid memory of a brassing battle early last seasoa when Ira Rodger's squad Just won by 12 to 0. Lining up against the west coast army eleven at Palo Alto In the chief engagement on the oth er side of the Rockies, Stanford similarly will recall an early 1928 contest which the Cardinal took by 21 to S in a keen fight. Oregoa. Stato aad ' MoaHma Start Season Rocky Mountain elevens await next Saturday, but two other Pa cific coast conference teams will Join Stanford in making a start. Oregon State will entertain Wil lamette at Corvallis, and Montana will meet the Anaconda Athletic club at Missoula. Whitman et the Pacific Northwest conference will engage the - Cheney, Wash nor mal school souad. Tale, Harvard, Princeton, Dart month, Pennsylvania, Cornell, Co lumbia and other big elevens in the east, and western conference members and Notre Dame in the middle west await next Saturday or i the one afterward for their opening games. The Salem men's team will probably include Harold Bauer, Dr. Edward Lee Russell, Dr. O. E. Bates, Ralph Curtis and Wesley Roeder. and the women players will be Margaret Morehouse, Doris Steele. Edith Starrett. Louise Nuna and one other not yet defi nitely selected. Grass Fire Puts End to Respite Salem's live day. respite from firs alarms vu broken at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon when a grass fire in the Jason Lee ceme tery near 22nd and D streets was reported. The last previous alarm had been at 1:28 o'clock Snedav afternoon. A trln was made by the small emergency truck with a pulmoter to 28th aad Trade streets Friday morula in hopes that Everett Millar, who had Just been drown ed ta 1XQ1 ereek would be rescued. Read the Clsifisd Adv BUT THE AS SEEM TO HAVE THE MODERN "SMOKE" MARWET COffMERED -EACH OF HACK FIRE-BALL TRIO mac; inTS OF BACKERS CLAJMHV SPEED HONORS FOR THQR FAVORITE:' a ma cat rmii s turning in aa occasional om- an liant burst ef seeed and there are thousands firmly convinced that "The Dasxeler hi his prime was the swiftest pitcher ever. Then, toe, aa "Big Barney" was r';"g ever the hills, there loomed at least three other eondidates f or his speed ball crown. 'Lefty' Grove. George Karnah aw and Kobe Walberx Athletics all are noted for thelr-smeke. Opinions differ as to which of the three has the most lightning in his throwing arm. "Hack" Wilson and the test ef tha Cab may judge that best before tha middle of October, United States Rhode Island, Drexel, Duquesne and Waynesburo will open with practice contests, but Alnred and Clarkson will meet at Potsdam, N. Y., in a game affecting the championship of upstate New York. Two Southern Games To Be High Calibre With eight games scheduled the south will witness two contests technically of championship cali bre, both In South Carolina. Ers klne will play Fnrman at Green viHe and Newbery win visit Clem son tor games which figure to give Furman and Clemson a winning start in the state championship battle. The Erskine-Furmsa meeting also will count in the standing of the southern inter. Collegiate Athletie association. In addition to Clemson, the southern conference will send Tlrglaia Military into action, with Hampden-Sidney arrayed 4n oppo sition. The rest et the "big twenty-three" will await next Saturday of the first week ia Oc tober. Chattanooga, 1928 eham ploa of the 8. 1. A. A., aad Traa. sylvania are other members of the secondary southern body sched' nled to play, both plays practice frays. Night Footbal Played Oa Three Gridirons Started cm its way in Transyl vania's 51 to 0 victory over Bethel of Kentucky last. Saturday even ing. night football la the south will be offered at three points. Transylvania will meet Cedarrtlle of Ohio at Lexington, Ky.. and St. Edwards of Texas will oppose Loyola et Louisiana in New Or leans. The Furmaa-Erskino con. test also will be played at sight. Two southwest conference elevens will defy Texas heat for an early start tomorrow. Debtos Normal will warm up Southern Methodist at Dallas and Stephen F. Austin Normal will oppose Bay lor in Waco. RDTjrjr avi isflratai Boxvcirread yetwtslB&s&elrtBes and fauSa Ssa thaanr!s mesjaed mthosM&a. Send j ui t sufl tSgee s bMd,eatee4ie jhaad. E5SC2 C eJLJ?! 5 LmneaXSserU Lauoiu JsThdoskt. tacss rstssa, tMs taaxcsx Lepty- GROVE Too bad no enterprising parti ei have arranged a scientific seeed test for most ef baseball's gunners. Back m 1910, the Remington Arms Co, measured Walter Johnson's speed at 123 feet a second! "Big Barney could blaze 'em in then aad did se for many years there after. Of coarse it should be remem bered that it takes expert eyes er special instruments to tell the dif ference between a common fast bail and the stiS faster fire ball. There's actually only tha wink of aa eyea tiny fraction of a see- oeo oetweea swxxs ana swift pitching. Grid Games TodayJ Oregon State vs. Willamette at Corvallis. Stanford vs. West Coast Army at Stanford. Montana vs. Anaconda Anodes at Missoula. Whitman vs. Cheney Normal at Walla Walla. Supreme Court to Hear Many Cases A total of 110 cases have been set for hearing In the state su preme court, according to aa- nouncement made here Friday by Arthur Benson, clerk ef the court. xae last of the cases will be ar gued next January. GRIFFITH WI3TS AGAIN CHICAGO. Sept. 29 (API- Jerry Taffy" Griffith, sensation al Sioux City, Iowa, walloper, chalked up his sixth victory as a heavyweight tonight by stopping George cook, Australian trial horse, la the fourth round of their scheduled ten round bout at tee untcago aiaoiam. YOUR imESTMENTS cause you more or less worry, trouble, and oc casionally some loss. By a Living Trust they may be placed in our care thus shift ing to our shoulders, the bur den of keeping your surplus profitably employed. We have the experience, en abling us to handle your investments to your advan tage. You will enjoy the freedom from care and wor ry. The fee is very small. Ladd & Bush Trust Company Sim Sports Writer Finds Oregon ' Eleven Rapidly Round ing Into Shape (The folio wins' is one ef a series ef I stories ooooernfnir football teams In I the northern amafcm et tha Paeiflo I coast conference.) I By FRANK O. GORRIE Associated Press Sports Writer EUGENE. Ore., Sept. 20. (AP) On a sawdust covered field down la this little picturesque col lege town. Coach John J. MeEwan Is quietly moulding together the 1929 University of Oregon grid machine which looks like a four speed model with no brakes. The machine isn't finished yet by a lot but It Is being rushed ahead tor its first test a week from tomorrow when " the Webf ooters meet Pacific university here. Coacri McEwan has a good idea how his model is going to look when completed and is working both morning and afternoons In an endeavor to bujld a champion. Bear Stories Found Without Foundation Early reports that the Oregon football team was a little myster ious and weak in spots were ap parently unfounded. McEwan has an all-experienced line and back field to enter in the Pacific coast conference race and all the veterans need is a little time to acquaint themselves with the pig skin again and they have this needed time as their first confer ence game will be against Stan ford at Palo Alto, October 5. Oregon's veteran linemen are George Btadleman, 210-pound cen ter; Jerome Lille and Marshall Shields, guards; Austin Colbert, tackle and Woody Archer, end. The Webfooters lost Ted Pope, end, and MeriU Hgana, tackle, but their places will Ukely be fill ed by Harry. Wood, a flashy wing man, and George Chrlstensen. a 222-pound battering ram, both of whom ealned letters last year. Backfleld Material Able to Hold Own And McEwan's backfield isn't so green either with such men as Dave Mason, John Kltsmiller, John Donohue. Ed Moeller and Charles Williams, a negro, bat tling for places. Mason was a reg ular until he broke an ankle in practice early last season. George Burnell played his position the re mainder of the year but was grad uated last spring. Kltsmiller is t veteran ball carrier and Donohue and Williams alternated at one halfback position in 1928. Cotter Gould, fullback, is the only other missing link and his place has ap parently been filled by Moeller, famed discus thrower. Moeller played during his freshman year but was out of school last sea son. - The backfield combination looks like Mason, Donohue, Moeller and Kituniller until Williams fully re covers from a tonsil operation aad eren then it is doubtful it the ne gro will be able to push Donohue off the team as the fair haired husky has been going great guns in fall practice. Pirates Defeat Boston Nine by 10 to 3 Count PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20 (AP) Tho Pirates turned their guns on Boston today, and won 10 to 2. The victory put the Buccaneers five games ahead of the New York Giants in the fight for second pact. Boston --000 209 081 2 t Pittsb. --010 J0 00x 10 11 Peery, Touchstone and Leggett Petty and Hemsiey. LIVE WIRE KILLS PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 20 (AP) Contact with a high ten sion wire at a station of the Northwestern Electric company here today kmed Oscar Rodend haL Is, an employe of the com pany. SIMDING S-OF THE CLUBS COAST XXAOUB W. L. PcU W. Ik Pet. Saa P. 81 SS .593 'Co A. 49 ST .374 H.IIy. St SS .598 OakUad !8Mt SS 44 .488 SO 6S J49 11 64 .156 Mtaatoaa SS SS .SSI PrU'4 49 ST TOeattla VaTIOHAIi XBAOUB W. L. PeU W. L. Pet. Caicags '04 8 .S6t BrUya SS 1 All Pittab. SS St JBIt PhUa. TS .440 T. TS S4 .548KXaciB. SS TS .440 St. U SS SS .SOOlBoatoa 64 SS JTS ajsaaxoAjr usaeun W, h. FtU W. lb TH. 09 44 .892 Wsdu ST TS .460 SS SI .578 Detroit SS TS .451. TS ST .SI8lClUear SS SS .S9S T4 SS .SSliBofloa , S4 SI J7S PUia. K. T. Cm. St. L. RESULTS COAST UACWH Oaklaaa S; 8attl S. HollywMC 91; Lm Aaftles 415. Miuioa S: Saa FraaeUce 2. PartUnd 10-4; Saemaaat -. 'I W XATIOXAIi XXAOUB PittsWch 10; BsiUb S. Brooklym-Gt. Louii, poctpaaed. vet jto etaer gmmew KMauet. AKSBIOAV LEAOUB ClereUne 4; B(toa S. ' Philadelphia S: Detroit 1. St. Lou 11 1; Washiagtoa 0. Chier-Nv York poitpoutd, . eold WftUr. Redskins Get Touchdown in Last 40 Seconds of Close Game PORTLAND. Sept. 20. (Spe cial) The Chemawa Indian school football team battled its way to a spectacular victory over Lincoln high of Portland here to day, when with only 40 seconds of the game remaining and Lincoln leading 2 to 0. .Smith, Indian quarterback, hurled a 20 yard pass to Vivette, end, who raced across the goal line for a touchdown. The Indians failed to make the extra point and won S to 2. Throughout the game Chemawa proved superior, making 15 first downs to Lincoln s three. Meach em, Chemawa's 135 pound full back, reeled off something like 70 yards of gains, and Franklin, McGrlff and Hart, halfbacks, all carried the ball for consistent ad vances. The Indians' line showed great Improvement, with Curley, guard? Jones, tackle, and Hover, center, the outstanding players on de fense. . They also contributed largely to the offense, for much of Che mawa'! yardage was made throuxh the line. The Indians' Secondary defense also was air tight, Lincoln trying passes re peatedly without success after the first two were completed. Lincoln's safety was made In the third Quarter when a Chema wa punt from behind the goal line was blocked. Chemawa's next game will be Saturday of next week, again at Columbia university high school. Bob Hagan May Be Matched for Another Fight ' Bob Hagan, local heavyweight fighter. Is leaving early next week for Corvallis to resume his stud ies at Oregon State college, where he Is a Junior In mechanical en glneerlng, but will be available tor fights here during the coming season. A likely looking big boy who works for the S. P. has chal longed him tor a tight oa the next card, and they may be matched. Mel Brown, who has been training Hagan, will continue to handle him ia his local appearances. Recent claims totaling 21215.70 have been paid to holders Of Ore: gon Statesman. North American Accident Insurance Co., policies. II1S BEAT LINCOLN 6-2 let-Kennell-Ellis Make Your Cuts, Engravings or Half Tones SEE US ABOUT REDUCED PRICES h ' ' ' "'' "' ' " We Can Save You Money KENN! ': . Artisfc 329 Oregon BuuMiai ; JelepKcrni 95 ; SOLONS Johnny Beck Goes In to .Sava Day for Portland Hurf ing Air. Tight Ba3 PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 10. (AP) Portland took both halree of a double header from sacra mento here today, II to 4 and 4 to 2. The Ducks came from be hind la both games. Sacraments) rolled up a four run advantage ia the first contest only to lose it ia. the third Inning while ia the nightcap the visitors scored all their runs before the Ducks brought their first runner serosa the plate. R H H. Sacramento . 4 7 1 Portland .10 IB 0 Gilllek and A. Harris; Chester field, Beck and WoodaU." R H Sacramento 2 11 e Portland 4 10 1 Murphy and Harris; Cascarella and Rego. Stars Now Tie Seals LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. (AP) Hollywood went back Into a tie for first place in the Pacific coast league witn San Francisco today, splitting a double header! with Los Angeles. The Stars came from behind with a four run rally in the eighth to capture the open- er 6 to 4, but they were squelch ed thoroughly in the nightcap, which turned up a 15 to 7 victory for the Angels. . R H a Hollywood 11 1 Los Angeles 4 7 1 Hollerson, Johns and Bassler, Severeid; Roberts, Plitt and Sand berg. r h a Hollywood 7 t 4 Los Angeles 15 13 2 (7 innings by agreement.) Wetxel, Marty, Lauritsen. Coyne and Severeid, Sipber; Peters and. Hannah. Seals Go Into Tie SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. (AP) After holding the league leadership for a day, the Saa Francis op Seals gave up the posi tion today through a 2-2 defeat by the Missions. Hollywood moved Into top place through its wia over Los Angeles. R H a Missions 2 10 San Francisco 2 S PUlette and Hoffman; Davis and O'Connell, Mclsaacs. Indians Lose Again SEATTLE, Sept. 20. (AP)- The Indians dropped another to the Oaks today, 5 to 2. Cragbead was practically invincible. Tho visitors smashed out four hits in the third laning and made four runs. . Oakland i 12 Seattle 2 9 9 Cragbead aad Volkman: Lam anskl and Cox. WILUMETTE-ftGGIE I IB OREGON STATH COLLEGH. Corvallis. Sept. 20. Radio broad casts of football games will bo' ushered In oa tho Pacific coast -this season with a play-by-play account ef the Willamette-Oregon State game here Saturday, Sep tember 21, over the college radio, KOAC. This will be a week la advance et most of the opening games along the coast. As the game begins at 2:09 o'clock, the broadcast. wfR start at 1:45 whea Wallace Kadderly, aa experienced sport aaneuncer of this station, will .give a pre liminary description et events. In cluding lineups. KOAC broad casts on a fmusacy ef f St kilo- " cycles, glviar it one of the high ' est wave lengths ea the dial. oiorJiera, 'r ' '
