mmrlyr-i
PROVES STRONG
eas? ana ; Got
if
SCRAPPER
i
Ties Bearcats in Scoring
From Field; Jinx may
Play Role Tonight
A red-hot attack right from
the opening tipof f which gave the
Willamette Bearcats an 11-2 lead
early In the game, and, later on.
A penchant tor sinking gift shots
exhibited for the tint time this
year, enabled them to noee out
the Whitman Missionaries SI to
29 in the first gam of their cru
cial series on the Willamette
floor Friday night.
This victory placed Willamette
all alone at the top of the con
ference ladder and still- nndefeat
ed; but brought to the front the
M TOTittmiin "Knx" which de-
trees that the two schools shall Jo bout the scrappiest or the
spilt each basketball series play
ed in Salem, as a handicap the
cardinal and gold must hurdle
tonight in the second game of the
series,
The teams were exactly even
en field goals, but the Bearcats
cashed In on free throws tor the
seven points that represented the
margin of victory. They sank
eight from the foul line and
Whitman only one. In fact, de
spite the vigilance of the renown
ed Emll Piluso, the Bearcats
were eharged with only three
fouls.
After Willamette had gained
that 11-2 advantage, largely
through the work ot Hartley,
Rleke and Burdette, Whitman
rallied right back, with Irving,
flashy guard, sinking shots from
afar after it developed that Wil
lamette's defense was practically
crappy Whitman Missionary
hoopstere who are meeting the
Willamette Bearcat here this
weekend, la "Doc" West,
shown above. He will bo play
tag his last game against Wil
lamette tonight, as he is a
lor.
H OUTFIT
LOSES TO DALLAS
DALLAS, Fen. 19 The Dal
las city basketball team er ed
another victory here Wednes
day night when It outscored the
T. If. C. A. Royals 27 to If. The
Impregnable. Willamette still led Portland outfit gained a five to
I to 14, at bait time. fear lead in the first nerlod and
Early In the second half the held the locals to a 10 all tie at
Missionaries began checking all half time. The Dallas team gain
the way down the floor, and de- ed part of their advantage In
pite the loss of Nelson, center, the third period when they were
en louis, tney rained and began ahead 17 to 13 and continued to
crowding the lead. They were two increase their lead In the final
points behind with eight minntes quarter. Dallas will play the Ore-
lert and one point behind with gon Normal Quintet here next
four minutes left
But Bill Lemmon, who had
been playing a great floor game
with little success in shooting all
evening, began sinking them to
ward the end, Kloostra went in
and helped with a couple of time
ly tosses, and the Bearcats push
ed their margin up to a safe
position in the closing minutes.
Tonight's game, like the first,
will start at 8 o'clock, with pre
liminary that is a real drawing
card In Itself scheduled for 7
'clock; the important contest
Between Sllverton high and Che
mawa Indian school.
Summary:
Willamette (36) PO
lemmon F 4
Burdette F 8
Rleke C 2
Kaiser G 1
Hartley O . . . 2
Kloostra C ......... 2
Wednesday night in the second
game between the teams.
Summary of the game Wed
nesday night is:
Dallas Y. M. C. A. Royals
Cook 10 F... 7 Harrison
McBee 4 2 Huffman
Webb 4 C. . . . S Hockley
Griffin 5 G . . . 2 Osgood
Kliever 4 G 1 Yeager
8 . . . . 4 Chalfan
Referee, Ickes.
HOW
uimpuiy
Important Clash Is Prelim
Jo Second Missionary- '
Bearcat Contest
Hoopstere of Sllverton high and
Chemawa Indian school, strong
rivals for supremacy both In the
the Marlon county A league and
In the Willamette Talley Inter-
seholastle league, will clash on
the Willamette university floor at
T o clock tonight In a preliminary
to the second Willamette-Whit
man game.
Sllverton has defeated Chema
wa in the one game that counted.
a Chemawa victory having been
scratched off the record due to
an eligibility decision, and to
night's eontest will teU whether
the Silver Foxes are to proceed
into the district playoff, or meet
the Indians again for the honor.
Sllverton and Chemawa rooters
are expected to be en hand In
force. They and all other fans
may see both ot tonight's games
for the usual admission fee, 25
cents general and 25 cents for students.
Glenn Sanford. three-year all-
state high school forward for Sa
lem high, . hasn't found eouege
basketball any einch. On the Web
foot freshman squad, his principal
difficulty has been In learning to
play man-to-man defense, which
is no surprise because he played
the tone type for three years at
Salem high. Likewise he has not
been figuring very notably in. the
scoring. But he seems to be com
ing along; he looped five field
goals and was high point man in a
game with the llsltnomah inter
mediates Thursday night.
SILVERTON, Feb. It. 811
verton high school's basketball
team walked on Lebanon high 38
to 12 here tonight in a valley con
ference game, despite the absence
of Pettljohn, Sllverton's regular
center, who sprained an ankle In
the game with West Linn recent
ly. Pettljohn may be able to play
part or the game against Chema
wa at Salem tomorrow nlsht.
Sllverton's second team played
the entire second half against
Lebanon tonight, after the rem
lars bad gained a 12 to 4 lead at
half time.
WOODBURN, Feb. 10 Chema
wa Indian school hoopers defeated
Woodburn high 23 to 21 here to
night, rallying In the latter part
of the- game after Woodburn had
made It a tight contest In the
first half, which ended IB to 12
In Chemawa's favor. Chemawa
also won the B game, 22 to 18
Summary ot A game:
Woodburn Chemawa
Sinram C...F 2 Pratt
Krause 3 . . . F. 6 1. Shoulderblade
Jackson . . . . C 6 Dodeagle
Oberst 8 . ...G. 10 Shoulderblade
Koch 4 . . . . .G Archembeau
S 8 Bobb
8 1 Koyote
Referee, Brlston.
CQJLW
The biggest crowd of the
son saw Willamette noee eat a
victory ever Whitman last
night, but there was room for a
good many more fans there,
and on the other hand, we
know there were some basket
ball fans who missed H. We
look for a bigger crowd to
night. That was our first glimpse of
Emll Piluso In action. And we
claim that It Piluso is, as he is
declared to be, the best basketball
official . In the northwest, then
our theory of liberal Interpreta
tion of the rules Is upheld. He
called only the fouls that made a
difference ln the game; and there
never was any Question, when he
called one, that it was a foul, For
once this season, we didn't hear a
murmur about any decision; but
that of course may have been due
to the tact that there was contin
ual din. and a tew grumbles
wouldn't have been noticed.
We see now how Whitman
always manages to start some
sort of rally along toward the
end of the game; It la by going
out and checking all the way
down the floor, and when those
boys check, they check. They
made every Willamette pass n
hazard, and It was only the
cleverness of the home hoys tn
adapting themselves to sweh
tactics, that kept them la the
race.
The field goals were Just even.
and there's every possibility that
the old Jinx will work again and
the series be split, as it has been
every time Willamette and Whit
man have played here since the
Northwest conference was organ
ized under Its present setup.
HUSKY, VANDAL
flOSEOUTlN
Camera Kayoes Schaaf But
TTiins Smpll Snmptxirno!
h iWalks Into Primo's Blows
SCIO FIREMEN LOSE
T0UIET
Washington State Defeated
n Overtime, Oregon
Puts up Battle
By EDWARD J. NEIL
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
New York, Feb. 10 (AP)
Openly crying "take" booing lust
ily even as the victim lay appar
ently unconscious on the floor, a
I rnrlf irnit a. 10.000 il Pri-
tmwm ii, m wt-. a s 1 V. I w "
. at ll lm r.M.rn r Italian mammotn.
Battling desperately into an ov-1 ioc out Ernie Schaat tonight
ertune period, the university 01 wim. . tab to the not ln the
Washington basketball five pull- thirteenth round ot a fifteen
ed eut a 81 to 27 victory OTerironnd heavyweight elimination
Washington state nere tonigni 10 eontest.
gain ground on the league-lead- The victory, forecast by doubt
tng Oregon State Beavers ln the hr critic, aver since the match
northern division race of the Pa-1 was made, automatically quall-
elfle coast conference. ied Camera for a heavyweight
title match ln June with Jack
EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 10 Sharkey, who owns halt of
(AP) The University of Idaho schaaf's contract.
defeated the University ot Ore- Camera, already soundly
gon 23 to 21, ln their Pacific trounced once by Sharkey ln a tit
Coast conference northern dlvi- teen round match two years ago.
sion game here tonight. It was rave Schaaf a thorough but clum
the tenth consecutive conference j y beating from the sixth round
defeat for the Webfoots. . on. In the thirteenth round, witn
The Oregon team started out the Boston blonde showing signs
with a burst of speed that put of distress from the opening bell,
them ln the lead 12 to 2 before! the huge Italian hurled himself
the Vandals got started. Then I with fresh vigor Into the fray and
Hurley and Wicks began finding the disappointing exhibition came
the range with long shots and to a precipitous end.
soon the score was II to 14 for
the nndals. The lead alternated
A long left Jab bounced Into
the middle ot Schaafs wavering
face and he went down on his
haunches across the ring, shoved
more than punched from his feet.
He made' a weak attempt to re
gain his hearings, almost reach
ing his knees at Referee Billy
Cavanaugh's count of seven, but
he slumped forward then on his
f ice,and was counted out.
The crowd, restive through half
a dosen rounds as Schaat made
little attempt to protect himself
and walked sturdily Into steady
punishment, lifted a tremendous
chorus ot boos.
Sharkey, upon whose advice
8chaaf had been depending in his
corner, rushed into the battle pit
with two policemen and between
them they carried Schaaf to his
stool. The cries echoed down ss
the seconds worked frantically to
restore Ernie to consciousness. He
finally was carried from the ring
and lugged across the street to the
Polyclinic hospital, where Dr.
William Walker, athletic commis
sion physician, said he was sat
ferlng from a slight concussion of
the brain.
until L: If time, which found the flj j City Will
Vandals in front by one point I m
nay at 1 urner
Next Wednesday
17 to II.
The first play in the second
half, a long basket by Robertson,
put Oregon ahead again, and
then the lead changed hands six
times ln ten minutes. Half way
through the last half the score
MILL CITT, Feb. 10 Wednes-
1 day evening the Mill City basket-
nvwiw . . ate. O rTV . a a
was tied at 21-all. Then the Ore- ."E.r.i. t ' ,.1, ,
gon offensive stalled, and while g an" VJft B c
the Vandala were rounding out fi.i! "mFmJ2
their score with seven more "Veam" t-!7Bm
points, the Webfoots were unable J,"" " TL.. TA"" f""
to collect a tally. Robertson with f hn !jM:vILtbAy. f.!
14 points was high man for Ore- . v C. v tI
Lacey with 11 was high "-
In the first game Turner de
feated the home boys, but If they
lose to them this time it means
the two teams will be tied.
gon,
for Idaho.
PERRYDALE BEATS
1MITY BOYS, 25-18
PERRYDALE, Tab. 10 Perry
dale high school basketball teams
met Amity high here Thursday
night, with a 25 to IS victory for
Airlie Defeats
Philomath High
By 21-16 Score
The Alrlle high school basket
ball team made It two straight
Perrydale boys and a 12 to 9 de- over Philomath high by winning
FT PP
a 1
Remarkable Right-Handers
-By BURNLEY-
1
1
2
1
0
Totals 14 8
Whitman (20)
Mills F 2 0
West F 1 0
Kelson C 2 0
Irving G 8 0
Carpenter G 2 1
Clark F 1 0
Totals 14 1
2
1
2
4
1
1
Referee, Emll Piluso. Portland.
IIIUD FINDS
IE
w in ifi
. Highland Friends and Knight
Memorial furnished the feature
clash in the B Church league bas
ketball program at the T. M. C. A.
Friday night, the Quakers finally
winning 22 to 21 ln an overtime
period after regular playing time
ended with the count knotted
It-all.
American Lutheran won from
I'emple Baptist 25 to 8 and Unit
d Brethren won trom Hayesvllle-tfa-iarene
14 to 9.
Summaries:
Am. Lutheran 25 8 Temple
AUport2 F...... Tucker
Hillway 2 F 1 Dick
Bahlburg 12 ... .C. ... . 4 Chapel
Olson 2 G 2 Gwynn
Sederstrom G Morley
Highland 22 21 Knight
Llndstrom 10 . . ,F . . . . 2 Harrison
Cree4. F....2 Baldock
Toysan C . . . . . Barnard
Sebern G.. ...10 Chirk
Chapman 4 G S Eyre
Pemberton 2 .... S
Hayes-Xaiarene 9 14 U. Brethren
Ogura.... F...4 G. Poulin
Watanabe I . . . . F. . . 2 Franklin
Edwards C...-4 McAuley
Parnell 2 C... 1 Saundars
liakadate G ... 1 J. Poulin
Williams 2 G 2 Pero
Referee. Lewis Johnson.
Canby Defeats
Both Teams of
Gervais School
OERVAI3. Feb. 10 Both the
hoys' and girls' basketball teams
were defeated In a doubleheader
game at Canby Tuesday night
The girls game was a hard-fought
and very rough eontest, the final
score being 22 to 23. At halt time
the score was 19-12 la favor of
Canby. The Gervais lineup was:
F. Susee 17 F. A. Colby S. C
Jensen. O.. F. Ferschweller, G
Bernlng. , -
- The boys score was 39 to 22
and It waa also a hard fight and
was well played throughout. Le-
land DeJardin was high-point man
with II. Lineup: F. Bowley 10,
F1. DeJardin II. C Lemery, G
Colby, a. Ks.hn.
' fy? ' I I'M A GENERAL
rs SsssJ so 1 LEAD
0J yjrME PARADE
V I Crowded N
- S. I
CCOj VICTORIES KftiSTP
r V t0fjl LAST YEAR- 4ilVH
CROWDER JfJfJ If)
THE SENATORS' J & f J
MOUND ACE-HE yf i A ' L
SAVS THAT Jk 3? J V
WASHINGTON A Jr C
uiill cop X k - rs
WE FLAG J&r l W
THIS S
Jff & - STRENGTHENED TT
l&4r CHISOX SHOULD I
XV GIVE TED BETTER. I
W SUPPORT THAN HE 11
GOT IM 193Zj
feat for Perrydale girls.
The boys' lineup:
Perrydale Amity
Keyt 11 F P. Ned row
Van Staavern 8 F 10 Duekeln
L. Macken 2 .C 4 Kraits
J. Macken J.O2 H. Nedrow
S. Muller 1 O Height
B. Holenaar 3 s
Girls' lineup:
Perrydale Amity
Houk 9 F 8 Massey
E. Wlrfs F 8 Mitchell
Brulnsma C Groves
Nusbuld C Tompkins
Estella Wirfs G Starr
Molenaar O Cochran
S..3 Chrlstensen
21 to 12 Tuesday night. In a pre
vious game Airlie had won 24 to
22.
After trailing 4-2 in the first
quarter and 10-4 at half time
Coach Beck's boys put on a scor
ing rally to pull Into the lead.
with Wilson and McAlpine lead
ing in the attack.
Summary:
Airlie Philomath
Herron 2 F 14 Lutz
Wilson C F 2 Fallett
Abercrombie 4..C Geno
McKlbben 4 . . . . G Millard
McAlpine 4 G Fenner
Dallas Defeats
Independence Hi
By 51 - 21 Score
INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 10
Dallas high school's basketball
team defeated Independence by a
score of II to 21 in their second
encounter. Dallas led throughout
the game.
Lineups were:
I. BT. 8. D. H. S
Dunckel F Pleasant
McEldowney . . . . F Lef ors
Lenhard C Webb
McLaughlin. ... G Lewis
Syverson G Jones
In a preliminary game Dallas
B squad defeated Independence B
squad, and ln a third game the
Independence town team defeated
Salem Woolen Mills team.
SCIO Feh. If Tho Scie Fire
men basketball team was defeated
by the Turner town team by- a
close score ot SC to SS here Wed
nesday night. The score at the end
ot the first halt waa 22 to 12 ln
favor of Sclo.
Parrish was high point man for
the locals and McCully of Turner
was high point man tor his team.
Turner has not been beaten this
year. Scio was ahead until the
last quarter. The Scio second team
was also defeated by Turners sec
ond team, by a score of 12 to 20.
The line-ups:
Scio SS M Turner
Parrish 12 F 10 Tong
Beal 2 F, ,..8 B. Goth
Johnson C... .12 McCully
Miller G.....4 Martin
Rennle S G. 4 ...... .2 Cox
Caldwell S Glvins
Long 3
Referee. Miller.
Sclo 12 20 Toner
Quarry 4 F 7 Briggs
Miller. F 4 Shone
Todd ( C .... 8 Fleteher
Taylor G Denver
Balsehweld Q 1 Goth
Long 2 S Mitchel
Referee. McCully.
FfllSH TIKES
OH Cm
Parrish junior high school's
hoopsters put on their scoring
togs ln the second half of Fri
day night's game here with Ore
gon City junior high, and won 42
to 8, after being held to 12-2 at
halt time. It's reported Frank
Brown made some remark or
other between halves.
Salstrom played his usual high
scoring role for Parrish but a
sensation was the scoring ot
Wlnslow, who tallied eight points
ln the comparatively brief time
he was on the floor.
Summary:
Parrish Oregon City
Salstrom 16. ...F 2 Bush
QueUeth 8 F . ,
Brown 8 ...... C . .
Curry 1 G. ,
Serdotx G . ,
Winslow 8 Q
Luther 4 S
Johnson 2 S
Danon 2 .S
Referee, Mason.
I McKell
4 Eastea
. Helder
Mrak
What Price Glory?
-By BURNLEY-
iw AUGUST. 1932
TOLAM WAS A
NATIONAL, HERO
SALEM HIBH BEITS
W. U. BEMITTENS
The Willamette Bearkittens
put up a better fight against the
Sslem high school basketball
team Friday night than they did
when they held the red and
black to a close score early in
the season; but Hollis Hunting
ton's lads had their scoring
clothes on this time and they
were never ln danger, winning
32 to 22.
8ummary:
Salem High
Kelley 9 F. ,
Wintermute 6. .F. .
Thomas 9 C.
Engle G.
Mosher 8 G. .
Bearkittens
2 Moy
, . . . 6 Hess
7 McKerrow
2 Hagemann
2 -Williams
Five months ufepb
- BROKE AMD JOBLESS.
THE FAMED SPRINTER.
WAS GLAD Tb GET A
JOB AS A FILE CLERJO'
Fodie ToLAN
Perrine 2 S.. 2 Pemberton
Morley 2 S
Referee, Grannie.
MM
DIES
mx Km Vow it- 6" tM lyta
TWO twirlers who have earned
important places in the fan
mind of baseball and of whom
great things are expected during
the coming season are fed Lyons of
the watch-us-thi-year White Sox
and Alvin (General) Crowder. of
the Senators. ;
The General has an enviable 1932
record to match er exceed. He won
twenty-six games more than any
other major league hurler. More
than that, he won the last fifteen of
them in an unwavering line, which
tied the American League record
for successive wins. Folks immui
Winston-Salem, N. C where the
General resides, sav that thia vt
. he will trio Robe llaronard'a m.
touched mark of nineteen straight.
To hear Crowder ten it, the Sen-
. ators wui not be laeklnr la ammort
h for his efforts. Crowder sava the
senators wiu win tne pennant
that's JL Ce counts Philadelphia
out with the loss of Messrs. Sim
mons, Dykes and Haas, and contra
wise, or vice versa, he thinks the
same reuows wont do the White
Sox enough good to matter. The
Yankees are the team to beat, says
he.
The other man of the mound
above mentioned srovides more in
the matter of speculation. Ted Ly
ons, the tall, lean (and lanky) Tex
an, has been termed by many the
best right-hander In the A. L. for
some moons. There have been sev
eral things which mitigated against
his record on the dear old book. A
few Of those thin mrm the Watt
Sox, which have been, for wast of a
worse term, a weak team.
Again, tho good right arm went
bad about two years are. Lam.
nesa dimmed Lyons light during
swoti. uux tne arm was an to
the good Cals vast season, and we
bed asore of the Lyoaa brand of
pitching that smacked tJie Texan
TED
Lyons
-WONDERFUL,
RIGHTHAMDER.
OF YHE WHITE
SOX WHO WAS
THIRD IM
HARMED RUM
EFFECTIVENESS
M THE A-L.
LAST YEAR
into third place in the earned ran
average column witn a number.
So. we eoma back to tha Whit
Sox tn doping Lyons' chances for the
new season. We find encouraging
- EU a. M M
T
DEFEAT GATES FIVE
MILL CITT, Feb. 10 Mill City
town basketball team won over
the Gates town team here Wed
nesday night, 45 to 10. The game
was one-sided throughout. At the
end of the first halt the score
was 27 to 2 in favor of the home
team.
Moravec was high point man
for Mill City with 12 credits while
Goodwin of Gates was high' for
his team having E points.
Lineup:
Gates 10 45 Mill City
KlutkeS F.t Cstherwood
Hay ward F.
Sheperd C .
Wrlglesworth 2 . G .
Ball
Heness
Goodwin 2
Bowes
.G..
S..
s. .
.8..
8..
..12 Kelly
.2 Waehter
1 3 Moravec
.5 Gregory
. . . 4 Hoeye
E. Waehter
. . . 2 Slems
, Ellsworth
signs. First of all. we find Man- laSOH Lee lOD
ager Lewis Fonseea in a do-or-die J OpfJA UCC A Uo
Stayton Quintet
By 30-29 Score
attitude about his team. Hell suc
ceed or resign, and he means to
succeed, important among his ac
auisitkma for the team are the
same Simmons, Dykes and Haas
wnoza iicnerai crowder pooh-poohs,
but whom we do not.
With the White Sox definitely a
strengthened team, the predictions
concerning Lyons cerformanee
when the baseball wheel starts
a-turning may be made as golden as
yon care to gOd them depending
on how mach stronger yon think the
White Sox are. and on your inti
macy with the particular gods who
watch ever right-handed pitchers in
tne American League. .-.
im.KfMattfi
Tho Jason Lee church basket
ball team defeated n Stayton
team at Stayton Wednesday ln a
fast and exciting game, 2 1 to 29
Stayton took an early, lead but
Jason Leo was ahead If to 11 at
halt time.
Jason Lee . Stayton
J. Duncon. . . . . jr. , 4 P. Doxler
I Wygant 4 . . . . .F. , J W. Dosler
Blwer 1 2 . . . . . ..C . . 4 , Pendleton
Behaett4..,...04 It L Shelton
Douris 4......G.. 4 M. Shelton
Will BABE DIDRIKSOM
BE ABLE TD EARN MUCH
MONEy AS
A PRO
ic
Helene
Madisoaj
-HER FIRST PROFESSIONAL
VEMTURE-A MOVIE WAS
A FINANCIAL. FROST
WHAT PRICE
AMATEUR.
REPUTATIONS?'
mi
THERE'S, a saying that "a
man's got to live.' And that
covers a lot of territory. Oh,
it's fine to be a hero, and hear the
roar of the crowd, and tingle with
the glow of victory. But cheers
finally die away and tho stadium
empties, and it gets cold, and a man
gets hungry- and neither cheers
nor victory glows can fill that im
portant void.
And so in these days a great
many amateurs are turning profes
sional, in an attempt-to cash in en
what should make an excellent in
vestment. But very, very often the
result is dismal. If one tries to stay
amateur and still keep the kettle
boiling on the hearth, there are al
ways the accusations and demands
of officials who want to know "How
eomel"
Take the east of Eddie Tolan.
How the world did applaud his stu
pendous achievements at the Olym
pics f What a hero he was in his
home town, tool Well, the shouts
finally died down, and now the
great Tolan has found a job file
clerk in the sheriff's office in De
troit. All right: at least, he's got
a Job!
Babe Didrikson was another star
that whixxed up in the Olympics.
Babe is choosing a different course.
She's out to cash to those cheers in
abigwsy. Just 2100,000 is her goal
right now. And these are tough
times to try for so many dollars!
: Babe might, stop to consider the
ease of Helene Madison, ace swim
mer. She went into the movies and
had great pmpects. But her pie
tore flopped. Her hopes died down
with those lonr-dead cheers. A few
more we might mention; Joie Bay.
who finaCy became a marathon dan
ce r; Suzanne Lenglen. who tried,
failed and came back for her ama
teur standing; Vincent Richards,
who became a tennis teacher; Red
Grange, who made some money, and
then saw it go.
So much for the tough side of tho
picture. But there have beeo noma
who have made good. Bill Tilden la
pulling through at least comfort
ably with professional tennis: Bob
by Jones has made n grand success -with
his pictures; Johnny Weiss
muller became a screen Apollo.
Everyone : wishes Babe all the
luck that she surely will need. And
everyone must needs nod sagely at
Eddie Tolaa'a humble JobTEwy
one wants to know, too, what's
wrong with a sports system that
tells its heroes and heroines that all
they can expect is n laurel wreath
'rttaoat any berries. .
1SSS.I