4 ..
-r
Tha OREGON STATESMAN. Salens Oregon. Tuesday Morning. February 7.1933
PAGE EIGHT
m-Novak Clash
a on
Meet
77
II
It
5
i
!
i1 j
1
Miller, Matched With Gus
Kallio' Following eve,
Also ShowsHere
Dm Anderson's Juggler whirl
nd Bobby Norsk's figure -four
scissors will be In competition on
the armory mat tonight, and there
will be plenty of interested tans
there, anxious to Bee which of
these specialised grips will pre
vail; and ol coarse, it may well
be that something entirely differ
ent will decide the outcome; both
trappier bare other "pitch" that
they keep hot.
These boys at any rate ought
to open up and throw everything
In the book at each other, for
there are no special honors at
stake; both are good men, close
to the top but not quite there, and
both are highly popular here even
though they are not king pins
Neither has been noted for show
ing much in the way of rough
tuff, and the bout ought to be
clean.
Aside from the matter of the
principals' acquaintance with the
Salem crowd, and the time limit,
the main event is no more a main
event than the . one-hour bout.
which will bring together Bob
Miller and Sailor Franz.
Miller, followers of the game
will recognize instantly, is the
same Bob Miller who on the fol
lowing night will oppose Ous Kal
lio, practically undisputed world
middleweight champon. at 'Port
land the following night; ' thus
there Is at least a chance that
Salem will see tonight the man
who 24 hours later will wear the
world crown.
Miller wrestled a five - round
draw with Bob Myers in Portland
recently, and when Kallio came
along, they drew straws to see
which would meet him Wednes
day night.
Dayton Teams
Split Double
Tilt, Yamhill
DAYTON, Feb. 8 The Dayton
union high school boys basketball
team lost to the Yamhill team
here Friday night, 39 to 19. The
Dayton girls' team defeated the
Yamhill girls 13 to 7.' The next
game will be here with Lafayette
Friday, February 10.
Albany Casaba Tossers Out
For Blood, Encouraged Over
Close Contest Last Friday
Hailng held the Willamette'
Bearcats to a six-point victory, the
best showing that an Albany col
lege quintet has ever made
against Spec Keene's hoopsters,
Coach Lappenbusch and his Pi
rates from the Linn county seat
will Invade Salem tonight. Intent
on doing at least seven points
better in the second game of the
series, which will be played on
Willamette's floor at 7:30 p. m.
It took the Pirates 20 minutes
to find out last Friday night that
they could cope with the Willam
ette team on even terms, but when
they did realize it, they scored
more points than the Bearcats did
In the second half.
Since that game, Lappenbusch
has revised his lineup still fur
ther and will have Woodring, who
scored 10 points against the
Bearcats Friday, at one forward
and Folston, who started at cen
ter, at the other. Folston bad ex
hibited high - scoring proclivities.
against Columbia but was held to
one field coal by the Bearcats.
Lappenbusch evidently figures
Folston win do better If he does
n't have te contend with too much
altitude la the opposition; where
as Knotts, who took over the tip
off job, managed to do consider
able scoring in spite ef that ad
verse factor. Buchanan, who Is
expected to line up at guard, Is
also exhibiting considerable abili
ty to find the hoop.
Coach Keene was worried Mon
day as to whether his hoopsters
would be able to recover from the
"examination blues" which pos
sessed them in the first game with
Albany, in time for tonight's
game. They conquered the exams
100 per cent, but the struggle
quite evidently left them In a
weakened condition, and they
were exceedingly wild at Albany.
Kloostra, who made his first
appearance .with the Bearcats in
that game, will have had more
opportunity to work in harmony
with his team mates, and may see
more action tonight.
NIT. ANGEL GIRLS
DEFEAT TUhNVEKEN
MT. ANGEL, Feb. 6 One of
the most exciting games played by
the girls' basketball team this
season was staged here at the aca
demy gym Sunday between the
Turnvereln of Portland and the
academy team. The local girls
won 21 to 15 but had to fight
hard for their victory. In the
first quarter the visitors crept to
within one point of the academy's
score. Both teams showed fine
teamwork.
Schwab, and Schiedler were
high point players for the home
team. In a previous game played
In Portland the score had been
tied 15 to 15.
Mt. Angel's lineup: Schiedler,
forward; Schwab, forward; Saal
feld, lumping eenter; Simon, run
ning center; Grosjacques, guard;
Bourbonnais, guard. Subs, Zoll
ner, Welton, Bauman and Keber.
Referee, Paul Reiling.
Friday afternoon a game was
played at St. Mary's gym between
the Morogans and the Ramblers
to decide the champion team of
St. Mary's school. Brilliant floor
work by little Red Mackie and
gave the Ramblers the champion
ship. The score was 7 to 4. The
lineup:
Morogans (4) Ramblers (7)
Walker F Mackie
Ebner F Hassler
Bauman C Bourbannals
Predeek G Smith
SchledlerQ Bochsler
Warner Pupils
To Assist Him
In Temple Job
PHILADELPHIA. Feb, 6
(AP) It will be virtually an all-
Warner aggregation of football
coaches at Temple university this
fall.
Glenn 8. "Pop" Warner, who is
to be head coach at Temple for
the next five years, has selected
J. Charles "Chuck" Winterburn
and Fred Swan, two of his form
er pupils, for his principal as
sistants.
Heinle Miller, who was Temple
head coach for eight seasons, is
retained as an advisory coach and
head scout.
Winterburn, who will coach
the backfield men, has been with
Warner for seven years at Stan
ford university, and Swan, who
will look after the linemen, is
now at the University of Wiscon-
SALEM BEATEN
AT
COR VALL1S
Kelley Leads Rally Which
Cuts Down Lead Toward
Last; Score 32-24
C0RVALLI8. Ore.. Feb.
(AP) Corvallls high school
avenged Itself on an early season
one-point defeat by turning back
Salem high school, 32 to 14, tn
a return game here tonight
The visitors seemed bothered by
a sone defense the Corvallls team
used.
In the final period, after Cor
vallls had led virtually all the
way, Kelly, Salem's sharpshoot-
lng forward, started flipping bas
kets from far out at the side
with a regularity that had the
home team worried. Thomas and
Pickens aided in the rally. Three
times the lead was cut to six
points, hut each time Merryman
or Ruzek, who were high scorers
for Corvallls, managed to slip in
one to keep their team out of
danger.
Salem opened the scoring with
a free 'throw, but Kaiser came
back with a double free throw
and Torgerson added the first
basket for Corvallls. Perrine
sunk one and Kelly followed with
two to give Salem the lead. Mer
ryman turned the tables with two
sensational long shots to put Cor
vallls out in front as the first
period ended.
The local boys gradually
lengthened their lead to 14 to
at the half and 24 to 12 at the
end of the third period. Although
Kelly did not get started until
the last period, his rapid fire
work in the closing minutes made
him high-point man for the
game. Salem was handicapped by
the absence of Wintermute, an
other high-scoring forward.
In a preliminary game, Cor
vallls' second team defeated the
Salem seconds, 29 to 27, In a
game that was one-sided nntil a
last quarter rally on the part of
Salem was stopped Just short of
success.
Lineups:
Salem (24) FG
Perrine F ,.-.0
Kelly F 8
Pickens F -..2
Morley C 1
Thomas G 1
Engle G 0
Mosher G 0
(CDJ05
1 1 r.
Marshall Hartley, e I e T e r
Bearcat sward, event to try owt
for aa engagement as juggler
tm vaudeville. He tossed free
throw ever at Albany last Fri
day night; the ball rolled se
dately around the hoop and
topped. Meetly balanced on the
beck ef the basket and the rod
projecting; back to the board.
There doesn't seem to be any
rale oa the snbject bat Referee
Ralph Coleman called It "no
try" mad gave Hartley two
more, both of which be made.
We have claimed that Salem la
the basketball center of Oregon,
bnt maybe we had better extend
the eenter out at least to Include
Polk county. There must be a bas
ket in every barn over there we
haven't sees any, hut apparently
everybody plays the game and
does it well. PerryTlale and Bethel
are perhaps the outstanding ex
amples ef small communities
which excel in developing hoop
stars. At that, the claims of Mar-
Ion county's smaller communities
are not to be sneezed at.
An overwhelming majority of
Oregon's editors argued for re
peal of the criminal syndicalism
law, and aa overwhelming ma
jority of Oregon senators voted
against the repeaL Jest goes to
show the difference between the
editorial mind and the political
mind, probably. We have a
hunch the editorial mind Is
more independent, at least.
College of the Pacific, a school
not much bigger than Willamette,
signed up A. A. Stagg as football
coach. Already there are sugges
tlons that College of the Pacific
will come right to the front In the
gridiron sport and perhaps take
some of the thunder away from
the Coast conference schools. It
will be Interesting to "see what
happens. Stagg has strong scruples
against subsidizing athletes, and
it may be taken for granted, that
whatever advancement is made
fine ehooting by Bourbonnais sin.
Three Great Milers
By BURNLEY-
13? f 1 r tS COMPETING hi TH BiS
1? I L,; M MOOOK MEETS ,.
I J ""Tu AROUND, ,e-W .
A llrH new : Psk v
V I ft Glenn CUNNINGHAM Jl
ft ?J P WONDERFUL KANSAS V
,M W RUNNER WHO HOLDS I
I THE U.S. OUTDOOR. 11
IF 1 J MILE RECORD-NOW L Bh
f RUNNING INDOORS
& sr h jOv on his first eastern- S&t
t-G INVASION!
FT PF
1
0
0
0
0
0
s
DALLAS WirJS OUT
III HECTIC BATTLE
DALLAS. Feb. .- On the short
end ef a 14-0 score well along In
the first half, the Dallas town
basketball team staged a spectacu
lar rally against Multnomah Gun
club hoopsters tonight and nosed.
under the wire a winner, 29 to 28,
Vaughn scoring the winning field
goal. IB seconds before the gun.
Dallas was still three points to
the bad 15 seconds before that.
The sun elub boys blanked Dal
las 11 to 0 in the first period and
scored three more points before
Dallas started, but Dallas pulled
un to the short end of 14-5 at
halt time, and was Just two points
behind aa the last quarter opened.
Summary: r
Dallas Multnomah
Cook F IS Heller
Vaughn 12.... F....... 2 Wilson
Webb ....... .C....... Allord
Griffin B......Q......1 McLean
Kliever 2.....G 4 Milan
McBee 4 . . . . . .3. . . . . . .2 Genan
Referee, Ickes.
wmm spoil
o if
CORD
Cadwell's Wrlnglers obtained
revenge for a recent defeat they
suffered at Perrydale, by van
q.uishing the Perrydale quintet on
the T. M. C. A. floor here Satur
day night, 29 to 23. It was the
first defeat of the season for the
Perrydale boys, who are leading
the western division of the Mid-
Willamette Valley league.
The Wranglers started at
fast dip and gained an 18 to 10
lead at half time; Perrydale
spurted in the second half and
brought the score up to 21-all
with four minutes left. The
Wranglers made four field goals
down t the Stockton institution,
will be due to Sugg's ability and
the power of his name to draw
athletes.
in that time and held the visi
tors to one.
Summary:
Wranglers Perrydale
W. Herberger I.T1A. Van Otten
J. Herberger ll.P.... 2 Beyertel
GleasonS C... 9 Founder!
Hendrie 4 G 4 D. Van Otten
Gardner! O... 4 L. Ollson
Arnsmeier 2 . . . 8.. 2 R. Gllson
Referee, Rieke.
PARKER'S DEFEATS
TUB FIVE M
Parker's sport goods hoopsters
ran into plenty of competition at
Turner Monday night but brought
home a victory, 48 to 41. They
were on the long end of 25-17 at
half time but Turner outscored
the Salem quintet in the second
half.
Nash of Parker's scored 20
points but he had a worthy rival
In E. Oath, who looped the hoop
for 1 points for Turner.
Summary:
Parker's Turner
Marr 5 F 11 McCulby
Nash 20 F 16 E. Gath
Flake ...... .C. ..... .10 Tong
Ward 9 0 4 Martin
Foreman 4 G Cox
Referee, Briggs.
MM MS
ra
wm
MA CLEAT. Feb, . . The
charter was draped and memorial
services held for Norma Terwilllg
er at the grange meeting Friday
night.
At the business session the state
grange legislative program was
endorsed and a resolution adopted
approving the continuance of ' he
present Macleay rural mall route,
rather than delivery from Salem.
It was voted to have a monthly
social.
Committee appointments were
hostess. Mx. mVM. Magee; chair
man of home economic commit
tee;, and Mrs. H. E. Martin, lec
ture ; general arrangements,
Frank Bowers, Ed Tooker and
Harry Philips.
During the lecture hour the
"Vauds Vinians" entertained.
F
mm
Perrydale Boys
Beat sRickreall
PERRYDALE. Feb. The
high school boys' quintet defeated
Riekreall S4-17 here Friday. Per
rydale girls lost to Riekreall girls
29-41.
Morning: Star Grange
fou pea in
WOODBDRN, Feb. That a
number of farmers in this vicinity
! are willing to gamble on the pro
ject of raising peas for the mar
ket was materially expressed here
Saturday afternoon when be twee a
55 and 0 acres were signed up.
In no Instance did any individual
sign for raising more than- two
acres of peas.
The Alderman telephone p-as
are recommended as the kind to
be raised.
Although the Wood burn coop-
era.llT fruit rrnTn' lunrlitinn
Xo Vilit Riverside na urged farmers to be cau
tious, in mis maner, oiuci&is nave
expressed the hope that some crop
can be found that can be raised
profitably in this locality, and the
berry business is in desperate
straits.
JEFFERSON. Feb. The of
ficers of Morning Star grange will
go to Riverside Saturday night,
Febrnray 18, to take the chairs
of the grange and conduct the
meeting. The various granges
throughout the country are ex
changing work in this manner. It
Is expected that Richardson's Gap
grange will come to Morning Star
grange some time soon.
Totals 10
Corvallls (32)
Noble F
Patterson F
Ruzek F
Kaiser C
Sandor C . .
Torgerson G
Merryman G
. . . 2
0
5
0
1
. . . . . .
8
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
Totals 15
Referee,
vallis.
Ralph Coleman,
1
1
1
0
0
1
2
Cor-
FAVOR TES W N N
That Vast Venetian
-By BURNLEY.
CARMERAs LeFt Jab
IS ONE OP THE BEST IN THE
GAME- MAKE NO MISTAKE-
-itS ThIs siant
can box :
CHURCH CONTESTS
The Presbyterian church bas
ketball team finished the first
half of the A church league sea
son undefeated when it won from
Jason Lee 33 to 18 Monday
night. Bungalow Christian and
First Methodist, strongest rivals
to the leaders, also won, so the
relative standings are unchanged.
Bungalow Christian defeated
First Christian 23 to 18, and
First Methodist prevailed over
Congregational, 33 to 22.
Summaries:
Presbyterian Jason Le
N. Hale 5 F 6 Cross
Mohr F Bennett
Goodfellow 10. .C. . . .. Biwer
Pense 2
I. Hale 4
Barclay 6 .... ,
Moore 6 ..... .
First M. K.
Oaksmith 16. .
Lnekey 5
Balderee 12. . ,
Olson
Haley
THE spotlight that shines so
glowingly on Gene Venike,
younx track marvel, also il
luminates, to the discerning track
fan, the visages of three other wing
footed 'boys who are expected to
torn ia some fine jrf ormances be
fore the season is over. They are
Erie Ny, of Sweden ; Frank T. Nor
delL ef New York University, and
Glenn Cunningham, of Kansas Uni
versity, . -
Ny is coming to this country with
every intention ef covering himself
witi glory and seeing his name in
the home town papers. . Be is the
Swedish 1,500-meter champion and
bis chances for success are not di
minished by the announcement that
(Lefs! Beecali of Italy baa not o
cepted invitations to compete here
this year.
. v , recalled that Ny fin
ished fifth in the Olympic 1.500
meter race, which waa won by the
Mussolini of the track. Those who
watched him closely at the tape said
that Ny was so full ef strength- at
the finish that he could have beaten
Beecali if he had let himself out. Be
tiat as it may, Ny has shown him
self to be right op u the class with
the fastest, and his efforts this year
en the indoor track will be the pay
off on bis abilities.
NordelL New York's Uetnmeli.
tan 1,500-meter champion, turned in
bis first brilliant performance this
season at the Jefferson Club's in.
door games In New York, recently.
NordeU came op from fourth place
te win the 1,500-meter race in the
sweet time of 4:45 seconds. Nordell
won ever the field ef tea in an is
pressive fashion, running .cleverly
and finishing strong.
Glenn Cunningham is a young
man from the midwest who has cap
tured the eye of trackdom in no on
certain fashion. In one season he
shot up from a so-eo two muer to
one of the fastest milers in the
world. Last year be .won the na
tional collegiate mile classic in
4:11:1, the fastest outdoor mile ever
ran in America. He was the first
American to cross the tape in the
1,500-ateter Olympic race, in fourth
place. ,
v The achievement which brought
him the -widest acknowledgment
from sports fans, however, was bis
shotting out of Venzke from Olym
pic competition last year by beating
him for third place ia the final try
onVUe is the fastest runner ever
developed la the corn country.
HM.tl
O e
, G. . . .
.S.. 1
.s
. Douris
Marcy
Hesseman
Congregational
. F. 4 Humphreys
. F Peters
. C . . . 6 Brownell
O... Gingrich
. G Hanson
Bungalow First Christian
Nutter 4 F. . . . 2 Bonney
Parker S ...... F 4 Kim pie
"Walker 2...-...C... 2 Parrish
Pietela G 2 Newton
Barquist G Lewis
Sweet 7 S t Craig
Garrett 4 S Sischo
Referee, Frank Bashor.
DALLAS AND BETHEL
WILL mEETTONIbHT
DALLAS. Feb. . Dallas high
will make an effort to even the
count with Bethel, when the two
teams meet here Tuesday night
In their second game of the sea
son. In the game at Bethel, the
locals came out on the short end
of a 31 to 30 score after leading
most of the game.
Dallas 'seems to have started
a real winning streak to end the
season above the S00 mark and
has won five of the last six games
played. She has played 15 games
and won seven for a percentage
of .47.
At present Dallas' hopes of get
ting to the state tournament are
mueh brighter than earlier in the
season. In addition to leading the
league ia Polk county, she up
set Corvallls Friday to make the
dope about even between - these
teams tn the district." "
V IV J. T-. n V -f:yX-'rTf3rm
School Benefit is
Money-Maker; Boys
Split Double Tilt
LIBERTY, Feb. S The school
benefit dinner given at the bail
Friday night brought in over $23
with returns still to come in. The
school's first snd second basket
ball teams played against the fint
and second teams here from
Woodburn the same evening. The
local first team boys defeated the
visiting first team 23 to 12. Lib
erty lineup was Williams, r. f-,
Decatur, 1. f., Hershfelt, c, Dascb,
r. g., Gibson, 1. g.. Criteser and
Foster were substitutes.
The game between the secuod
teams ended in a ft to 8 tie and
several minutes additional play
gave the Woodburn boys the
game 10 to 8. Local boys playing
in this game were: Cleveland sod
Mur hammer, forwards; Cogswell,
center; Gunnell and Coleman,
guards, and Cunningham, substitute.
- Primo has been fighting
often - gaining valuable
EXPERIENCE
I WEEL
BEAT
SHARKEE
NEX
time!
THE
NEXT
CHAMP-
BILL
Durry
PREEM CAM
SPEAK PRETTY
GOOD ENGLISH NOW.
I
January Donations
Of Library Books
Make Sizable List
SILVTRTON, Feb. 6 The
January public library report
shows that 2062 books had
passed over the circulation desk
during the month; that 59 new
readers were added; five books
removed from circulation; three
books rebound: 47 books do
nated; four books purchased; 1
magazines loaned to readers; and
7 books borrowed from the state
library.
Donations of books during the
month were credited to Ronald
Hubbs, Mrs. George Hayes. Mra,
Milton Thostrude. Mrs. C. I
Bowen, Mrs. LIda Usher, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Nlles, Mrs. Robb. Mrs.
W. C. Canada, Kenneth Thoe
trud; magasines donated were
from Mrs. L. F. Talbot, Mrs. R.
A. Cowden, Charles Reynolds,
Mrs. H. B. Latham, and Guy
Sanders.
"IM READy NOW -I'LL
LICK ANY OF EM- BIG SLOW
FELLOWS LIKE SCHAAF ARE
EASY FOR ME. says Primo
iiL Kag tam ifmkmt. he. Cm Br km rlmt ,
LTHOUGH Primo Camera
has been fighting in this
country for some three
rears now. the Vast Venetian still
remains an enigma to the fight crit
ics. When you consider that da
Preera has been the busiest heavy
weight of them all during- hie Ion
sojourn in this country, and that
while -over here he has fought such
well-known heavies as Jack Shar
key, King Levinsky, Hans Birkie.
George Godfrey, Art Lasky ana
Stanley Poreda, yon would think
that both the fans and the critics
would have a fairly accurate line
on his fistic ability .by now.
Such is far from the case, how
ever. Opinion as to his actual rating as
heavyweight fighter is as sharply
divided as it was when reports of
bis fistic prowess first began to
drift over here from Europe four
years ago.
This difference of opinion can
best be seen in the contrasting at
titudes of a couple of well-known
New York boxuts? writers with
whom I was speaking the other
day. We were discussing the pres
ent beavrweirhi muddle. and
eventually - the question of Car
nera's chances aa s title prospect
came no. - .
One ef the fistie scribes Imme
diately stated that fa bit opinion
Camera has gone back rather than
improved since his fight with Shar-
ness Man from Boston would find
him soft pickings if they met in a
return bout.
"Sharkey will knock that big raj
out in five rounds if they fight
again, said this scribe, a veteran
fistie reporter and former sports
editor.
X objected mildly, pointinr out
that Camera took the best wallops
of George Godfrey, Sharkey and
King Levinsky all good punchers
without showing any resin-sniff-
tnsr procuviues.
The nearest Primo has ever been
to a kayo was when Sharkey put
him on the deck for nine in their
Brooklyn scrap, and dont let any
body tell yon that Camera was
badly hurt by that particular wal
lop.. He was slightly off balance
when the Shark smacked him with
a terrific left hook, which caused
Primo to hit the canvas with .a
thud: but be was more shaken no
by the fan from the high altitude
tnan be was nun by tne punca.
- - other - boxing scrivener
srreed with me on this point, and.
differing sharply from his fellow
scribe, went en to nrediet that Car-
sera will surely whip Sharkey if
they clash again.
"Camera is the most fmnrovei
fighter ; in the heavyweiirht divi
sion,, contended this critic JTJm
won seven of the first ten rounds
from Sharkey in their 1931 bout
when he was still little more than
a novice.
"Camera's left lab is a remark
ably effective weapon, because of
his immense reach. He nearly
jabbed Sharkey's head off in the
early rounds of that fight, and he
la a much more accurate puncher
now than he was then."
The pro-Camera scribe continued
in this vein at some length, point
ing out that da Preem is punching
harder now, that he had tough
Kina Levinsky completely washed
but and barely able to stand at the
end of their last bout; that he belt
ed out Jack Gross, who gave Schaaf
a close fight, and Let Kennedy, who
has beaten Baer; that he easily
whipped the sensational Art Lasky.
who kayoed Sekyra a feat Schme
linr failed to accomplish: and that
both. Baer and Schmeling have
steadfastly refused all offers to
fight Camera. "
All these arguments failed to
convince the first writer, however,
who continued to hold that Camera
was merely a ring- freak with no
real fistie ability.
Whenever thw proposed scrap be
tween Camera and Schaaf takes
place it should settle once and for all
the debate ever the giant s pugi
listic prowess.
Home Economics
Club Will Meet
Thursday to Sew
FAIRFIELD. Feb. A special
meeting of the H. E. club will be
held Thursday afternoon, Febru
ary 9 at Mrs. Lusdy's in order to
complete the quilt which will he
sold Februsry IS when the three
act comedy "Mrs. Brlgg of tn
Poultry Yard" will be presented
by local talent. Mrs. M. J. Ma
honey, H. E. C. chairman, ap
pointed Mrs. Ivan Brundidge and
Mr Allyn Nusom to have charge
tS a lecturer's program for the,
egular meeting in April. Miss
Isobel Bigot and her pupils 01
Fairfield- school' will present a
prorram "t the next regular
jrrange meeting Friday night
February 10.
Two Hills Groups to
Gather During Week
SILVERTON HILLS. Feb. 6
The Sewing club will hold ita
meeting at the H. E. Brown home
February 9. A pot luck lunch will
be served at noon. On Februsry
11 the Silverton Hills Community
club will give a dance at the hall.
The women are asked to bring
piee.
GIRL TO GLASSKRS
JEFFERSON, Feb. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Glasser are the pac
ents of a baby girl, born Sunday
morning, February 6. ' The new
baby has not yet been named.
This is their third child.
- TW1X9 TO ZXELEfDEXS
HUBBARD. Fab. Twin beya .
were born to Mr. and lira. Will-
I lam Zurlinden February bV I .-
i I '. -
il
1
- - -