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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1929)
High Grid Team Tjrmm 244. AlBmsny Eleven TV . Whoopee! We're mad! 3 Go&Ii darn it, we weren't so far wi-omc only eeTen touch downs to be exact. - But we weren't as surprised as some folk were at that. Faet Is. there were few persons In Salem -who came as near as we dkUto realigns that Willamette had that kind of football team this rear, ' That game makes up for the defeat College of Idaho hand ed the Bearcats at Boise a year ago, and then some. Now let Whitman watch oat. Also let the Bearcats watch out; there's Pacific and Linfield jet to beat. . We haven't heard such a roar out or a Willamette gang of rooters since about 1910, when the Bearcat basketball team beat the socks off O. 8. C. . "Idaho makes back yardage; a four year old hopeful was heard to remark in the grandstand when the hite shirts were thrown foTi losses of 15 yards in two plays, Not content with six toach downs, Spec Keene was still tell ing the boys on the bench how it could haTe been done better, right up to the final whistle. Everything was all fixed so the crowd could tell, by numbers on the players, who was who out on the field; and then Idaho turned up with white jerseys, the same color as Willamette's, so the Bear cats had to go with red Jerseys which had no number on them Better luck next time. You may think we're squelch ed. All right, we pick Stanford to beat U. 8. C, Oregon to beat Washington, O. S. C. to beat Idaho; Pacific to beat Pa get Bound. We expect to be wrong on all of them, bat your guess s no better than ours. Both are Just guesses. LOCALS TIE - TORRID GAME IB TEAM IS STILL IHTOP PLACE Inexperienced Aggregation Shows Up Well in Fri . day's Contest ALBANY, Oct. 25 (Special) The Salem high school football team defeated Albany high here 24 to 12 this afternoon in a game which was exceptionally hard fought and varied enough to be full of thrills from beginning to end. The visitors used only simple plays and attempted but two for ward passes, one ofwhlch, in the second Quarter, was intercepted by an Albany player and run back tor a touchdown. Albany's second score came in the third quarter and it too re sulted from a forward pass, this time thrown by an Albany back. That was the period in which the local team showed to best advan tage. It carried ' the ball down the -field In a. steady march to get in position for the scoring play. Salem exhibited its offensive power early in the game, forc ing over two touchdowns In the first period. A 20 yard gain on a forward pass contributed to the first score, but the iiaer "was made on straight fjrtlhallX The visitors' third touSldowjdi was made in the thlrOTpe&od, and the last one in the, rarth. James, a compa,rrtfive "dark horse" in the Sahfm backfield, played a consistently strong game. Hug, fullback, made some nice gaines, and his punting was nothing short of remarkable. All of his spirals carried far down the field and were high enough so that the ends got down and spilled the receiver before ne could make much headway. "Chinny" Kelly, quarternaca; for Salem high, carried the ball capably but made some glaring errors in choice of plays, the most costly occurring when he called for a forward pass while close to his own goal line, the pass being intercepted for Albany's first score. Salem's starting lineup was as follows: Johnson, center; Wright and Rhotea, guards; Weisser and D. Drager, tackles; Adams and Giesy. ends; C. Kelly and James, halres; Hug, fulL . Although defeated two games out ol three by Central Pharm acy, the Day and Nlles women's team retained the lead in the Statesman bowling league after Friday night's play on the Win ter Garden alleys. The Oldsmobile Vikings won three straight from Snnfreexe, and Fulop's won two out of three from Carson Pharmacy. Hartwell of the Vf kings, rolled high game, 194, and high series, S3 8. j A handicap sweepstakes will be rolled tonight at 8 o'clock, open to all. Scratch will be 180, and players with lower averages will be handicapped so as to even the play and gire the new players a chance. Entries were coming in rapidly Friday, and a large list is "expected. League r cores were; OAT AMD STTLZS PmIU 140 135 174 Kign .. 144 12 Uarr K aw ton PORTLATiDER ilELD Hill . 88 Jfi 2 84 US 109 122 173 Hamenway . 18 104 Total .. 644 584 738 CEHTSXL FHAKMACT W. Clino 187 118 J37 I.. Ambroto 120 132 109 Baker 144 120 139 J. Srhei .143 135 165 1). 191 131 138 449 423 819 835 430 Tatala 785 656 708 rOXOP'8 B. Heownwaj 17U 159 190 furriM 148 113 134 Tliomai 128 102 133 Trottor 111 150 125 Kitehea. 139 175 189 Totals 681 698 771 CAS SOX PHAUCACT JBiileter 187 12S 117 ItifS . 103 128 120 Atkins i 108 153 10G rajrno 141 136 136 Oktria 151- 16T 149 1901 412 881 408 483 480 2149 819 689 863 386 503 2160 410 848 367 413 467 Totali 669 703 623 2003 Wi Reifcfc 126 125 . 9C 347 A. Kitchia 160 162 164 46 t. Van Ostal 180 108 111 347 J. Miller 100 109 99 v8 11. Tucker 154 147 113 413 Trtli 70 649 582 1901 OLpSMOBUB VIXISOS C. F.Tna 141 150 118 407 Bauthl 146 103 121 8TQ Battelson 134 129 126 SS9 Kocqu. 178 168 113 449 Uarttrall .187 194 177 538 PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 26. iPt J amp a Takeoff was held in the city Jail tonight on tne 101- Uwlnv o mfin Br other char res: Compelling his wire, auiorea. mother of a montn oia iniam, xo writ. fHHant checks. mtiu avv- -w . Taking his wife's ana nairys clothes to exchange lor liquor. nixflnv Mn Takeoff. Breaking down a neighbor's door. PhnVlnr that neighbor S Wife. Threatening to kill the neigh. kAa wlfo Resisting arrest by Motorcycle Patrolman Hamsaersiy, wno was in uniform hut In a bathrobe. Striking Hammersly on the nose when the policeman cauea the patrol wagon. strirlnar Hammersly elsewhere during a violent struggle for the policeman's gun. neinar tnmV and disorderly. Takeoff, police declared, re turned to his home eany loaay and beat his 20-year-old wife. The neighbor's wif ran to Hammers- ly's house and the policeman went to Mrs. Taxeoii s assistance. u the meantime, reports reyealed. Takeoff had battered down the nolrhhnr'a door in search of Mrs. Takeoff. When Hammersly ap noarrd with the neighbor's wife. Tal&ott started to choke her. HammenlT intervened and a fight ensued. The policeman said he drew his revolver and tried -to strike Takeoff. The gun was dropped and a fierce struggle for ir nossession - followed. Finally. however, Hammersly connected with Takeoff chin and the fight halted temporarily. It was re sumed when Takeoff revived, and lasted unt&the patrol wagon ar- rivea. Totala .761 737 655 3158 AUMSVILLE BEATS ; HSU 12 TO 7 FOOTBALL TODAY (With Last Year's Scores) Far West' Provo, Utah Fort Collins Spokane Gonzaga (18) ts. Mt. Charles tlzl Brigham Young (48) ts. Western SUte () -ioioraoo Aggies 10) vs. Utah (C) Greeley Greelev f24) ts Cnlnradn vtnM Corrallls Oregon 8tate ts. Idaho Palo Alto Stanford fO) vs. So. California (ta Los Angeles Calif. (Los Angeles) zS) vs. Pomona (0) Pullman WjLahln rinn Rtnta Ttrhifm.. c Uramie Wyoming () ts. Utah Aggies (24) a.eiey taiuornia vs. Olympic Ciub Butte Montana (0) vs. Montana SUte (0) Reno Nevada (8) ts. CaL Aggies (S) Tucson Arizona (40) TLKtvMttlm irrU t& x-ocateuo icano so. Branch) ts. Utah iUreKa- Portland- Ashland- Monmouth Normal vs. Humboldt State Pacific ts. Puget Sound -Southern Oregon Normal ts. Marin Jr. College East Washington Georgetown (52) ts. Lebanon V. (0) Amherst Amherst (20) ts. Wesleyan (20) Lewiston, Me. Maine (0) ts. Bates 4) Boston Boston College (24) ts. Canlsius (0) ProTidence Brown ts. Syracuse : Hamilton. N. T. Colgate ts. Providence New York Columbia (20) ts, Williams (6) Cambridge Harvard; (19) ts. Dartmouth (7) New York Fordham ts. Davis-Elklns Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross (8) ts. Marquette (8) New York N.-Y..U. vs. Butler Lewisburg Buckneli (12) ts. Gettysburg (14) Durham, N. H. -New Hampshire (0) ts. Tufts (0) Philadelphia Pennsylvania ts.- Lehigh State College. Pa. Penn State (0) ts. Lafayette (7) Princeton Princeton (0) ts. Nary (8) New Brunswick Rutgers (12) tb. Catholic U. (0) Springfield. Mass. Snrinefield (6) ts. Boston U. (7) new riayen Pittsburgh- Erie, Pa. -Yale (8) ts. Army (18) Notre Dame (0) vs. Carnegie Tech (20) Pittsburgh (29) ts. Allegheny (0) VIHanova -Villanova ts. Duke ' Philadelphia Washington-Jeff. ts. Tempi!) West -Cnieago (0) ts. Purdue (40) Chicago- Detroit Detroit (27) ts. Loyola (La.) (0) Urbana Illinois (0) ts. Michigan (3) Chicago Loyola. (111.) (7) ts. St. Louis (0) East Lansing Michigan SUte (7) ts. North Carolina State Minneapolis Minnesota ts. Ripon Eranston Northwestern ts. Wabash Columbus Ohio SUte (13) ts. Indiana (0) Madison Wisconsin (13) tb. Iowa (0) () Sooth Birmingham Alabama (42) ts. Sewanee (12) Danville Centre (0) vs. Kentucky (8) Jacksonville Florida (28) ts. Georgia (8) Chapel Hill North Caroling (14) Tt. Virginia Poly (18) AtlanU Oglethorpe ts. Dayton New Orleans -Tulane (0) vs. Georgia Tech (12) Nashville Vanderbilt ts. Maryyille Charlottesville Virginia ts. St. Johns (Md.) Richmond Virginia Military (0) ts. Maryland (8) Shrereprt Centenary (8) vs. Baylor (27) Roanoke Washington-Lee (7) ts. Tennessee (28) Southwest Des Moines- Drake (19) tb. Grinnell (7) Ames Ames (0) ts. Kansas (0) Omaha Creightoa ts. Haskell Manhattan Kansas Aggies (21) tb. Oklahoma (33) Columbia Missouri (0) tb. Nebraska (24) Dallas Southern Methodist ts. Mississippi Austin Texas (13) ts. Rice (6) Stillwater Oklahoma Aggies ts. West Va. College SUtion Texas A. 4b M. (12) Vs. Arkansas (27) Lubbock, Tex. Texas Christian (28) ts. Texas Tech (8) Today's Grid Games Are Expected to Draw More Than 700,000 Watchers Oregon Team is Favored to Trim Washington in Game Today SEATTLE," Oct 25 (AP) Despite the tact that three Uni versity of Oregon regulars are on the injured list, the Webfootera were favored tonight to conquer their old friendly rivals, the Uni versity of Washington, on the gridiron here tomorrow. Although the Washington Hus kies have yet to win a Pacific Coast conference football game this year, the possibility of an upset was seen in practice today when the Washington players ahowed more "sin" than in any ! other workout to date. Ever since Coach Enoch Bagshaw an nounced his resignation Wednes day, ending a year of strife on the campus, the Huskies seemed tir ed with a new spirit. The Oregon squad arrived in Seattle this morning and went through a snappy workout. The first eleven was minus three of its remlars Georee SUdelman. cen ter; Austin Colbert, Uckle, and Jerry Robinson." half back. SU delman was left at home while Colbert and Robinson are in none too good condition. Occasional rains were predicted for tomorrow but the weather bureau indicated that the show ers may hold off until night. Tha nosslbla lineun: nnrnn Washington i-.ji TV Snnlraa r.i uirj ..... - .-'-i gh,,i V vr Schwegler Shields LG Gregory Forsta C Jessup t .ihia nr. Seaman Christensen RT. Wentworth irhr RE Westerweller Kitzmiller QB Mittlestedt Mason LH Hutlord BrdWne RH Rosenhan Mo-Her FB Marsh DAUJffi HIGH BEATS 10DBI WW 1 DEFEATS GRESHnM WOODBURN. Oct. 25. (Soe- i-iat The Woodbnm hiah school football team journeyed to Gresh- am today and defeated tne mgn school eleven ot that city 19 to 8. Gribble, Woodbnm halfback, made sensational runs to score two touchdowns In the first quar ter, and GusUfson scored tne third touchdown in the second quarter. After a mieeession of nasses which marked a Gresham rally in the third quarter, tne home team scored iU lone touchdown. The fourth period was fought out on practically even terms. The lineups: Woodbarm Greshana Bartos LE Fraley Baldwin ...... LT . . Willoughby Dirksen LG . . . . . Fortner A. Schooler C . . . . Mahatf ey Black RG . . . Hollo way Lemcke RT Ingles Gearln. ....... RE.... Parker Nehl Q Reese Gribble LH . . . . Lancley L. Schooler. . .RH. ...... Sears Radcliffe F Satter Woodburn substitutions: Qua- tafson for Gribble, Gribble for Gustafson, Oberst for Radcliffe. Articles Filed By Corporations At State House The Pacific Rockgas company. with headquarters in Portland and caplUl etoek of 88,000. has been incorporated by T. Reed Me Bride, Jeanette L. McBride and Alma Lauderdale. Other articles tiled In the sUte corporation department here today follows: Down East Codfish Company, Inc., Portland. 810.000; Roes E. Gearhart, J. A. Givens and Wil liam Meyer. - William Feitelson 6 Sons (Marshfield Loggers and Cruis ers' Shoes), Inc., Portland. 810. 000: William Feitelson. A. H. Feitelson. Leah Feitelson and Charlotte Feitelson. SHERIDAN BY 26-11 niir.w net. 25. (Special) The Dallas high school football team trampled the Sheridan high Pleven underfoot on ivreoe fiAid here this afternoon, to the tone of 26 to 0. The outstanding play was an 80 yard run for a touchdown by Griffin ot the Dal las team. McCann Intercepted five Sheridan passes. It was the first game or tne sea nn far the Dallas hlxh team. which was handicanned by the fact that it had been out tor prac- tira onlT two weeks. The Dallas lineup included Mc Cann. center; Berg and Parrish, guards; Hyde and Mo&ler, tack les; Stevenson and Miller, ends; Griffin, quarter; Uglow and Quir ing, halves; Vaughn, luiL l&wzijfotdb if if, . xv c&! net do it right ENGRAVING, CUTS, DeSIGNStDRAOTNGS, SCUCXX. ANNUALS fx. PHONE 549.' A" beefy though Inexperienced Aumsville high school team, with a weight advaatage of about 20 pounds to the man. defeated Par rish Junior high Friday afternoon at Oliager field, 12 to. 7. The visitors used mostly straight football and scored one touch down in the second quarterjud another In the third. Parriah'i score was made en tire forward passes, two' minutes before ' the great game ended. From the relatire sixes of the players, it appeared at the sUrt ot the game that Aumsville might . run np a huge score, and Coach " Aubrey Fleteher of Parrish was pleased at the scrappy showing his lads made. The Parrish lineup Included Sanders at center, Hogate and Qnesse th guards, Moody .and Kan toch tackles, DeJardin and Fisher, ends. Perrine quarter, Kelly -full. Kicholsoa and Sugal halves. Pe ters substituted for Sugal, Browa II for Nicholson. Berger for Ho- fate, Boardman for Fisher, Silvertori Team Loses Game to West Linn, 13-0 SILVERTON, Oct 25. (Spe cial) The West Linn high school football team defeated Sllverton high 11 to 0 la a game, replete with soectacular plays aa well as tumbles and other "breaks" most of which faTored the visitors. Nevertheless, their Ticlory was earned. " - ' ; West Linn' scored touchdowns in the first and fourth periods. Harweod.was Silverton's principal croaad gainer, - making av total ot f years. Anderson, right end for the local team, "was forced out of the game with tnlnrles fa Part ot Espee Line Abandoned By Order Here The public service commission Friday approved an application ot the Southern Pacific company for permission to abandon that part of IU Mill City branch extending from a - point near Albany In ? a general northeasterly direction to a point near Shelburn. V ' Abandoament ot approximately 12 U mUes of mainline railroad Und 41 miles V of sidings, spur tracks and appurtenances is auth orized in the commission's ordec. Bethel Girls to ? ' irn tn Pnrtlantl the third period, and Loffetos, : "r Zl J, J V. w itJSA zL bTo P Exhibit The local team Is now pre pari ing for the Armistice day game on the local field, la which St Mary's high, will furnish the opposition. Football Results 4 v Willamette 42; College of Ida ho 0. ; Salem High. 14; Albany it. ? , Woodbnm 19; Gresham f. I Dallas 21; Sherldaa 9. i Wast Una II; BUverto f. Anm8TtIlei : Parrish DALLAS. Oct. 25 Mrs. B. L. Stewart of Bethel "rill Uke two glrlsfrom her home " economics team to take part In the Judging at. tne racine. international live stock show In Portland. Mem bers of the team are Anna Prang, Paulina Domes and Marcel Stew art, of whom two will he selected for the trio. . - - The airls will be require, to ao ludrinr on eight different pia- jects as follows: eannad fruit and vegetables, bread and cake, dress. es, nwree, tmW8i.y Salesyard Now Open A fine line of evergreen shrubs on display. You are invited to look them. over. In our old location 240 N. liberty (between Court and Chemeketa) PEARCY BROS. Ptone 3513 . Br ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor NEWTORK, Oct. 25. (AP) The roar from the athletic offices over the now famous Carnegie re port win be drowned out tomor row by the tumult from the sta diums over touchdowns. Whether they are subsidised or uasubsidized. major college teams will stage the October gridiron climax before the greatest crews ao far this season, attracted by prospects ot an unusual number of hard and keenly fought games. From the classic at SUnford stadium to the spectacle at Tale bowl, football will sUge one of IU biggest combined shows, with national championship aspirations at sUke in at least a halt doxen of the main coatests. Palo Alto Game Draws Biggest Crowd The greatest crowd of the day, close to 90,000, Is expected to watch Stanford and Southern Cal iiornU, two undefeated arrays, battle for what may prove Pacific coast supremacy for 1929. In the east, approximately 275,- 000 fans will turn out for five of the leading attractions, with 75.- 0-00 in the Tale bowl for Army's charge against the Elis and 70,- 000 expected to witness the clash of Notre Dame's Ramblers with the Carnegie TartanB at Pitts burgh stadium. The fire leading battles of the middle west figure to draw over 225.000. with the Michlgan-Illi nois affair at Urbana likely to top the list at around 55,000. The south, for five of Us prin cipal contests, should show 100, 000 with Tulane and Georgia Tech playing to at least 20,000 in their tussle at New Orleans. Total of 700,000 To See IS Game This runs the aggregate figures up to around 700,000 for some IS games alone. It takes no statis tical wizard to ructhe grand toul up over a million eye-witnesses ot this "pageantry of American col lege life," not to mention the na tion-wide radio audience. It Is more difficult to figure the winners, especially for so vital a battle as that between Southern California and SUnford. two of the strongest teams in the coun try. The fast traveling Trojans. off to a great sUrt this season. were early favorites, but expert faith In Pop Warner's ability to keep something up his sleeve for so crucial a gams and Stanford's unquestioned power development nave made the outcome a toss-un. The winner, if any, will be well 1L . a .... . ub me roaa mac leaas to a na tional championship, even though eacn has a number of hieh hnrd les to clear later on. West Point Favored To Trim Tale Team unless there Is a let-down in tae cadet charge, with Red Carte feeling the effecU of the bruising auie a ween ago with Harvard, WITH THE EUI(SIIKiML Columbia. Record Orcfctrfra. 1 IN1ES0.S.C. Army figures to beat Tale by a de cisive margin. West Point had the offensive power to do it, the crit- cs agree, but Tais has aims Booth and hopes of springing an upset. Notre Dame, although beaten a year ago by a clean cut margin by Carnegie, is picked to torn the tables on the rugged Tartans. Even though he needs the aid of a wheel chair, Knute Rockae is on hand to direct personally the Hoosier attack that has trampled Indiana. Nary and Wisconsin so far. Notre Dame has concealed no part ot IU intense 'desire tor re venge. Carnegie has. lost Howard Harpster but has most ot the vst-! erans of last years victorious team on hand, eager to checkvthe Ramblers' rush. Harvard and Dart month. Game to be Close One The clash ot two other unbeat en teams. Harvard and Dartmouth before 58,000 at Cambridge, is an other difficult game to "dope." The big green team, with Al Mar sters leading its drive, is a slight favorite. Counter-factors are the Crimson's strength in its own stronghold, its ability to rise to emergencies and the jinx it has frequently held over the Hanoverians. Fordham's shig-powered Mar oon machine faces a test against Davis and Elkins, renowned as a giant-killing array, but is figured to win and keep a clean slate. The Navy is favored over Princeton, New York university over Butler, Syracuse over Brown and Holy Cross orer Marquette in other eastern engagements. Chicago Grid Team to Clash Wltb. Pordoe The big ten program offers plenty of chance for additional up sets. Purdue and Chicago, two unbeaten contenders, are well matched, with the Boilermakers holding an edge in offensive strength. Ohio State Is favored to down Indiana and hold its pace- setting position. The champion ship team of Illinois, already tied. faces twice-beaten Michigan. while Iowa invades Wisconsin's sftrnm.sri aid The big six race may be decidf ed by the outcome of the fray be tween Missouri's Tigers and the championship Nebraska eleven at Columbia, another game where the rivals are closely matched. Tnlane'a title hopes ia the south are based upoa stopping Georgia Tech's tornado, but it will make all ot the skill of Bill Bank er and his mates to turn the trick, even with Tech suffering some casualties. Georgia's Bulldogs, If they maintain their fast gait, fig ure to beat Florida In another close game. Tennessee's Volun teers expect to keep their slate clean at the expense of Washing ton and Lee. TJUh's strong array, holding the Rocky Mountain title, is an over whelming favorite to beat Colors Idaho Grid Team Declared in Fine Shape for Game At CorvaSlis CORVALUS. Oct !5 (AP) Leo Callaad and his big sqnad ot Idaho Vandals arrived here to night following a stop at Portland for a workout in fine shape to gire Oregon State a bard battle for homecoming honors tomorrow. Calland announced that all his men with the exception of Wllkie were ia top form. He pUns to sUrt Berg at full, saving Wllkie for an emergency if at aUL Coach Paul Schissler of Oregon finished his practice this morning and announced several changes In the lineup. Pete Miller, oldest man on the squad, has won the sUrt- ing berth at tackle, while Kerr will Istart at halfback ia place of Sher wood, who is not In shape to play. Weather remained crisp and dry . today. Insuring a fast field. The town is full of alumni and a fair crowd is forecast. The possible lineup: Idaho POS Oregon State Dittman . . . Diehl .... Martin . . . Kirt patrick Cockery . . Bessler . . . Price Pedersen . . Hult .. Kershisnik , Berg .LE. ,.LT. ..LG. .rg! McKalip . Stout . . Cox Geddes .. Scott ...RT Miller ... RE Striff . ...Q Buerke ...LH Kerr ...RH Owen F Wllke BASKETBALL TEHMS M HI OUT ' RICKREALL. Oct. 26. (Spe-; cial) Both the boys' and girls basketball teams are getting ready for hard work ia practicing. The gymnasium floor wee sandpapered and varnished. New basketball. sweat shirts, trunks and shoes tor both teams are to be ordered. The boys' team will probably have almost the same players ss Ust year's team. Donald Peace, who is going to Salem high. Is 'the team's heaviest loss. They) will have the same coach as laet year,- Slegniund Huth. The girl's team lost a good play-' er in Dorothy Morrow, who gradu ated last years, and Eva Hamilton who cannot play on account ot her health. The coach tor the girls is Miss Phenlcle. do Aggies at Fort Collins. In the southwestern conference, the. championship Texas eleven Is fa ored to beat Rice and Uke the lead while Arkansas and Tex Aggies struggle to get out ot the , "second dlTislon.- The More You See of Other Electric Ranges r THE BETTER a LIKE OUR MALLEABLE $1.00 Down Puts This Range in Your Home. 7 - .You should buy your range as you buy your car. Make comparisons, examine the construction. Buy the range that will give you the most service for the money. In other wprds, : "the most miles to the gal Jon," or the most heat for , the watts. :- The most, ser vice to the dollars spent for electricity. In the Mon-- arch Electric we promise siiperior service and guarantee all we promise. There is none better, many not so good., You are entitled to see what is under the surface of any rahgeyou .-buy.1 Let us show you the superior features of the Monarch. ; Made for coal,Wood,' gas and .electri city. ; ?i';y-''J rrBSal U II A 15 inch oven - T W 340 COURT STREET