Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1934)
BEARERS' REGS IN GOOD SHAPE OUTLOOK GOOD 2000 Watch Bobby, at Portland Unravelling the "Heavy" Tangle By BURNLEY- 13 Fast Contests Run Off on Tuesday, Wednesday; to Fnri hv Thahksaivind , With more than 90 boys taking part, much interest is being shown this week in the interclaes wrestling tournament at Salem fcih schnoL About 15 fast and hard foneht matches are run off every noon. None of the contest ants are Iettermen in wrestling, although several "were members of Salem high's state championship wrestling squad last year. Prospects look bright for an other good year in wrestling for Kaiem htrh with a rreat deal of good material showing op in the lnterclass matches, coacn rui, Hogne will start workouts for the wrestling- team shortly after the Thanksgiring holiday. ; Harold AWerin noinv "Ref Dntr - Thirteen matches were staged Tuesday and Wednesday. Harold Alaerin, wresuiug ienei uiu, ku as referee in the lnterclass cards. - Wednesday's results: . MM pounds ; T. Mio beat D. Ded- -1 K iwMtnds; J. Dedman beat James; "Bartlett beat Redpathf Pearson beat Kaneao; Reeves oeac Canaan.' - 145 noundg: Thomnson beat Se- hon: Cottew beat Brown; uauser beat Smart; King beat Kammier. ; 155 pounds: Briggs beat Grab- enhorst; Toungblood beat Per kins; Raymond beat Taylor; Ma son beat Winslow. Tneadav'a results: 125 pounds: Kaser beat D. Ded man; James beat Nichols. 135 pounds: Osland beat Moore: Hayter beat Ryther; Jean- ette beat NadTornik; C. Randall beat Ramp: McLaughlin beat C. Sugai; Watanabe beat B. Ran dall; C. Page beat Burright. 155 pounds: R. Grabenhorst beat Crockett; Kock beat Warren. Noon , matches will " continue daily until Thanksgiving. HiiP-e'Take' Of Eggs is Made, Bend BEND, Ore., Nov 21.-(flJ)-0ne eggs ever known in Oregon 18.- 000,000 were secured this fall from Easil and Elk lakes of the Deschutes country. Dr. J. C. "Van- d evert, member of the state game commission, announced today. . 'East lake, in Newberry crater, had by far the heaviest yield with approximately 13,000,000 eggs. At Elk lake unusual and as yet unexplained conditions greatly re duced the 'take. hatchery offi cials reported; For some unknown '. reason,: spawning trout did not come near, the shores of Elk lake luring the daytime. ' Henc'e: the crews working out of the Fall River state hatchery . were forced to work at night. Be cause artificial lights drove the trout from the marginal water, - the state crew was forced to work In the dark. It was believed at first that . snow on the banks of the lake frightened the fish into deep . water In the daytime, but at near by Sparks lake, under ice, trout were round lying in marginal - veds close to snow banks. Because "of the recent destruc tion of the Fall River hatchery by a night fire, most of the roe had to be taken to the Klamath hatch- try to be "eyed." - Work-on the new hatchery at ran River will be started as early In 1935 as weather condi tions permit. Dr. Vandevert said. (I. S. WINS 7 QF 8 1 R MELBOURNE. An strait a Km SL--With one exception, the $5000 Melbourne centennary 'pro fessional golf chamnionshin be- - came an ail-American affair- to day, with Invaders, from the Uni ted 8tates winning seven of the eight oneninr round matchea. Ky Laffoon. the " young sensa tion irom Denver, missed a three- xooi putt on the 37th green and was eliminated from tha match play tournament by Martin Smith of Victoria, the aole surviving homebred contender for the first prize of 12500. While Laffoon fell bv the aide. Jimmy Thomson of Los An geles, winner of 15000 in the cen tennary 72-hole open last week, - saueaked throuch with a one an victory over Rufns Stewart, port ly south Australian shotmaker. Paul Runvan Of White Plaint. K. T American t professional tl tleholder, scored the most lop sided victory of the day swamp ing sam Richardson of New South , waies, ii and 9. Gervais Defeats Mi. Angel Quint In 57-39 Battle GERVAIS, Nov. Jl. The Ger vais town team defeated MU An gel 57 to 39 here Monday night. R. Kuhn was referee and lineups were: GervaJa? ';'- .Mt. Angel Bowley 14 .rf..14 Goshie Tong 29 .........If, Ll S Zerr Etokx . ,.Ta..e .. Mucken ' Schwab rg .....ft Blgler Tumbelsoa 2 Colby DeJardia j .lg- iaJ8 .IS Muchen Uaelman ..v... Blent ram I 9 I AU. OM IAJ QN5 J fVl 'VitfW SCHMELlNff. JmJgm laVviw ' WANTS 7b Fight mabaer-thc rjsf- gf lJ LASfCy OR HAMAS. BUT f VOICE OF 9 tl 1 . UoNr take SRmSAU Hwrvoco-i vife 45$. -S- ' 60 PRmo GONE TO tft-'llSSSv "v" SOUTH AMERICA FOR. 1 XJ St Y SEVERAL BOUTS- fcx fey Mamas : V f& VJ irW SAYS HE WOfiJTT, 1 IkS heet anyone: WHILE Max Baer continues to dally with the Hollywood Kleig lights, a rather motley assortment of heavyweight eon tenders are still squabbling 'among themselves, all hoping for the first shot at the crown which ia perched jauntily on Sir Max's noble bean. If the so-called contenders were really sure that they could fight, they would be willing to battle it out among themselves until there could be no dispute as to who was the standout of the lot, but as it is, the boys are turning out to be a bunch ox artful dodgers. c c austic arries on By CAUSTIC Bweetland field will be Jam med to capacity Thursday after noon when the .Bearcats play the Missionaries. Crowdi t - .Willamette games have been 'above the usual average this year, but the stands should be packed for the Whitman con test. Certainly not because Whitman and Willamette have shown themselves of e q a a 1 strength this year. No, W bit- man, hasn't won a conference game; Willamette nasn't drop ped one. Reason: It will be one of those rare times when Wil lamette is conceded an over whelming victory over Whit man and nothing pleases Salem fans much more than to see Willamette go to town with the Missionaries. O It hasn't been done very often. In fact Whitman's wins over Wil lamette are considerably heavier than Willamette's wins over Whit man. Whitman and "Old Fox" Borleske have been the stumbling block of many a Willamette coach. All in all Whitman has been top dog in the Northwest conference. There's always Whit man to beat before a champion ship. Sad fact: The record isn't worth a neatly plugged nickel. Too many times a Whitman team with nothing much In sev Last Timers Honor Guests Eleven Willamette university seniors who will play their last game of football for Willamette next Thursday, unless rumored post-season games are arranged, will be the guest" of the Salem Breakfast club at its regular meet ing In the Marion hotel dining room at 730 o'clock Friday morning. , Five of the 11 are resrulara on the Bearcat squad and will leave an appreciable gap in the Willam ette football ranks when they trade moleskins for cap and gown. Lrfren Grannis, captain of this year's team and one of the best players ever to play under Bear- eat colors, Karl Weisser and Mike Baikorlc, tackles. Jack Connors. center, and Eddie Franta, quarter? nacs:, and only senior In the back field, are the first string men who will wind up their collegiate' foot ball against Whitman. ' Other players who will have finished their -competition this year are George Cannady. reserve! halfback. Manville Petteys, end, van noaa. quarter Dack. Ed Tweed, guards Bill Tull, guard, and Seymour Feathers, ,;,f : ; The Breakfast club's usual diet' To be Egger Steve Hamas, who recently took a very questionable verdict over Art Lasky, insists that he is the first in line for the Baer shot, and ignores demands that he really dem onstrate his alleged superiority over the Minneapolis Hebrew by giving him a return shot. Meanwhile, Lasky is showing the right spirit by at least keeping on fighting, and he is scheduled to take on the Chicago trouble-maker, King-fish Levin sky, this week in the Windy City. If "de Keengfeesh" has one of his good nights, he may scramble the present set-up even more by pinning the tall Minnesotan's ears back. Whitman's poor record this year no sign the Missionaries will be the ones massacred. eral ways has stuck out its foot and tripped a championship headed Willamette team. Just fact: Whitman, which reads the papers, smells victory in the air. Willamette didn't look so hot against Columbia, we can hear "Mgn Borleske telling his boys. They're due for a come down and it's our turn to win. Upshot: Thanksgiving day Wil lamette will have a fighting "hunch of Missionaries ready to do a little massacring on their own hook. Remember, Whit man has a pitiful record behind them. In the past poor records have never made Whitman teams despondent. They get fighting mad when they play Willamette. This season's intramural foot ball program for the Salem schools will wind up Saturday when Leslie plays Parrish in the final battle between the two rival Junior highs. The game will be held at 2:30 on Olinger field. A large crowd is expected to turn out to view the final flourish in the annual rivalry. The intra mural program has been very sue cessful this year and will prob ably be expanded next year. Nu merous noys who would never have had a chance to play foot ball under the old setup got plen ty of opportunity to play against ana with boys of their own size and weight. of a brace of humorous skits will be presented. Although no ad vance information ia given out on the skits even to the "inner cir cle" it is understood that this week's pair of sketches are riots. Boosing of the Willamette- Whitman contest, annual "big game" on the Willamette campus. will occupy the Breakfast club's attention from now until Thanks giring. Canaries Quint Loses to Owls 17-9 at Parrish The Owls of the Parrish Jun ior high noon league defeated the Canaries 17 to 9 in a free-scoring contest - yesterday. Arbuckle and Jones of the Owls shared high point honors with six points each. The lineup: Owl (17) (9) Canaries Arbuckle ()... F ...( 2 ) Gaiser Wagner 3) . , -.F, . (3) Amick James() ...C... (2) Jahn Wilkeson (2) ...G.. (2) Slewert Cross ........ ..G.. . . . Stif Her CUBS ACQUIRE CARLETON LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2l.-ypy- ine Chicago cuds toniaht sent I Pitchers ' Bud Tinning and Dick IWard to the St. Louis Cardinals for Pitcher Tex Carleton. Meanwhile, Sehmeling wont fight Cameraman a doesn't want to take on Lasky unless promised the shot at Baer if he wins. Camera doesnt want Lasky, but is after Sehmeling or Hamas. Hamas won't fight any body but Baer. Phooey ! In a fifteen-round boot, Lasky would be almost a sure thing over Hamas, . and probably would lick Sehmeling also. Whether he could beat Camera is something else again, but the chances are that Art would put up the most sensational scrap of anyone in the quartet if pitted against Baer. CspTrUfci, 1111. KJn Fittum BradtcaU. lac WMHl IT SUIT. II .11 7 PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 21.-UP) -Washington high, proud ruler and champion of the Portland prep league, was humbled by a 13 to 7 defeat today at the hands of an inspired Grant high foot ball team. , It was the first defeat of the season for the Colonials who had been tied twice previously. In the second quarter Gleason knifed through the heavier Wash ington line seven yards and two plays later, taking an end run. whipped a 27-yard pass to McKen lie for a first down on the Col onial seven. GleasOn charged through for a touchdown on the next play. A few minutes later Grant marched from its own 43 for an other touchdown with Dusenbery leading the drive and scoring on a 10-yard Jaunt around end. Washington s touchdown came on a 44-yard second quarter drive capped with a double reverse on which Harrow went 20 yards to score. Cold Puts Bears? Sparkplug Out of Practice Lineup BERKELEY, Calif.. Nov. 21.- (P)-Arleigh Williams, sparkplug or the university of canlfornia backfield, turned up with a severe cold today as the Bears drove through a stiff practice session in preparation for their "big game" with Stanford here Saturday. It . was a stiff blow to Bear hopes to upset the heavily fav ored Indians, but Coach Bill In gram said he exepcted Williams would be back In shape to play at. least part of the contest and named him on the tentative start ing lineup. Charles Bertoli worked In wil Hams place daring the long drill, but Ingram indicated that Don Fowler or Eddie Vallejo would have preference over Vertoli as substitute for Williams in the game. . . Haney is Taken, i Stars to Toledo LOS ANGELES, Nor. Sl-HV Fred Haney, third baseman of the Hollywod club of the Pacitie coast league and leading base stealer for the circuit In 19 S 4 was signed today to manage the Toledo base ball club Of the American associ ation next year. The veteran In- fieldey went to Hollywood from the Los Angeles club. He spent the greater share of his big league career with Detroit, Ho- replaces Btere O'NelL . . ;He started his career at Port land under the late Walter . Mc- Credle. 101-0 Score Against Lacy's Squad Could Have Been Doubled, Opinion By JAMES S. NTJTTER MONMOUTH, Ore., Nor. 21. - (P) The Oregon normal school football team was not aiming at the unusual record it set by turn ing its third win In eight days Into a 101 -to 0 victory oyer St. Martin'a college of Lacy, Wash. Larry Wolfe, coach of Oregon Normal's touchdown-hungry wolf pack, waa told by officials of the game and others that ' the score might have .been double- what. It was had the first team played throughout. Four Touchdowns Are Scored, Eight Minutes The scoring pace for the 12 minutes the regulars did play bol sters that opinion. The first eight minutes of play four touchdowns were scored a pace that would bring about 200 points In CO min ute of play. , . Coach Wolfe, the genial mentor who teaches trick plays -to keep his men in better spirits and is noted tor Inspiring his teams to the day of the St. Martin's game was Vthe best small college team I have ever seen." He would not venture how his team would look winding np its season against College of Idaho at Caldwell Thanksgiving day. Deceptive Offense Aids Power Attack A diversified and deceptive of fense makes the power attack more effective in the football sys tem used by Wolfe, a graduata of Colorado college. His team is heavier than usual this season, and seems to have mastered the art of blocking. Against St. Martin's, Tihila. 195 pound fullback, lunged through an opening in the line and crashed and spun 40 yards through tacklers for the first touchdown. This detonated the power parade which featured long gains interspersed with spectacu lar and risky trick plays which proved successful. Reverses Keep Defense From Bunching A forward pass off a double lateral was completed. Reverses and "weak side", plays kept the defense from bunching to stop the power attack. Makela, a fairly good passer, shot occasional long or shore passes which made gains and spread the defense. Trick plays which had enliv ened practice scrimmages were conjurred to effective use. . Coach Wolfe has ten capable ball carriers who alternate in the backfield. Against St. Martin's they and the entire squad of 41 were used. Larry's Problem Is Loss of Regulars 'My big problem is the annual loss of from six to eight regu lars," Wolfe said. "However, we seldom lose more than one game season and almost invariably win our later games.". In nine games this season the Wolves have scored 220 points against 40 for opponents. At the start of the season normal lost to Willamette universiy 14 to 12 and then played a scoreless tie with Pacific university. When asked what sort of a schedule he wanted next year, Coach Wolfe replied Instantly: "All the tough games I can get" GOLF PROS PROPOSE CHICAGO,. Nov. 2l.-UP)-Goll professionals of the nation launch ed a plan today to foster the same among the youth of the country. Delegates attending the profes slonal Golfers association conven tlon here endorsed a move to pro mote boys' championships to be worked out along the lines of the American Legion baseball tourna ment, with sectional, state and na tional competition. George Jacobus of RIdgewood, N. J., country club, was elected president of the organization for the third consecutive year. R. W Tracy of Milwaukee was renamed secretary and J. B. Macaue, treas urer. . The . 1935 championship was awarded to Twin Hills . country club of Oklahoma City, Okla., with the dates to be set later. The proposal to broaden the rules of nlay In the championship matches to permit a 4 players to qualify for the final match play instead of only 52 as at present was favorably regarded by the delegates. Minnesota-Ohio Game Dream in Doubt, Averred CHICAGO. Not. 21.-0R-En thnsiasm for another dream game of the gridiron a post-season be tween Minnesota's mighty array and Ohio ' State's spectacular Buckeyes for charity t o n i g h t crashed headlong into a western conference rale prohibiting such a contest. Big ten authorities were con vinced that the gam e- which -its sponsors plan for Ohio State's huge double-decked stadium De cember 1, with a possible attend ance of 81,000, would never ma terialize. COLORADO RELIEF SOARS - DENVER. Nov. 2 l.-CPV-Nearly one-quarter of, Colorado's popula tion will be on relief In Qecember at an approximate cost of 12,29s, S9S.25, state relief officials esti mated Wednesday. BO 11 1 S 1 , V 'S - ; i & p4y 1 ' - s 1. S V " 1 ' j ' " " " V ' J t rX ---- -r .' 'J, 1 PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. fans crowded about Bobby Jones move made by the famous Atlanta, Ga., golfer who played in an 18-hole exhibition match here Willing, former Oregon state titlist and Walker cup favorite, to cover 18 holes all-square with Donald K. Moe and Johnny Rob bins, both of Portland. West's Choice Rose Tournament Gridiron Game to be Named Monday By PAUL ZIMMERMAN LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.-UP)- The west's representative for the Rose tournament football game at Pasadena January 1, 1935, proba bly Stanford, will be named by the Pacific coast conference here Monday. This announcement was made today by Professor Hugh C. Wil- lett, of the University of Southern California, who is president of the faculty representatives of the group. The ten members of the conference are casting secret bal lots now. Power to select the western team was put in the hands of the conference last year by the tour nament of roses committee of Pas adena as a direct result of adverse criticism from several . sources over selections made in the past. As in other years, however, the invited team from the east, south or middlewest, will get its bid from the Institution selected, in dependent of the coast confer ence. Since the group does not recog- Salem High Loses Damon And Johnson With the ranks of the undefeat ed Salem high football team weak ened by the loss of two valuable regulars "Holly" Huntington is making no promises or no claims or the Vikings game with The Dalles Friday night. Howard Damon, who has held down a tackle post all season, and Johnson, regular center, are the players who will not. be able to line up against the Indians. Da mon sprained his knee last week and Johnson became ineligible through grades below the average necessary for eligibility. Although Huntington has re placements for the two men they are Inexperienced. Pugh, who will take the place of Damon at left tackle, has only played In one game. This year is the first that be has been out for football. Sol Malzehi will be able to fill John son's post at center capably. though not having Johnson's abil ity on pass defense. Damon was one of the most val nable offensive players on the Sa lem squad. He was fast In coming out ot the line and his blocking was excellent. - Drill this week has been mostly on defense. Huntington has not been satisfied with the defensive work of -the team, believing It Is too easy to make yardage against them. . Hard scrimmages on the few islands of firm ground on flooded OUnger field hare been gone through for the last eouple of days. The Dalles, with no injuries and the team almost at tall strength, Is planning to give Salem a tough game. Coach Beryl Hodgen wound up scrimmage work Tuesday and will devote the rest of the prac tica sessions until the team leaves by bus for Salem Friday to drills in punt and pass defense. - Indians May Not Fling Passes in California Tilt STANFORD rWERSITT. Calif., Novs 21MPh-A calmly confident as if ' next Saturday's "big game" with California were only a "breather, Stanford's foot ball Indians today went through their last hard workout before the 21 6PV-More than 2,000 Portland golf (above), hoping to see every today. Jones teamed with Dr. O. For Annual nize an official grid champion, a system for selection of the west ern team has been worked out whereby the team given the high est ratng after the votes are counted, is chosen. "Each school will send in code its rating of ill ten teams of the conference," said Professor Wil lett. "How the institutions arrive at their choice depends entirely on their own individual methods. In the case of Southern California, the faculty representative meets with the coach of Its team, the captain and the athletic director. Together they work out a confer ence rating. ! think most of the schools follow the same plan. "The numbers corresponding to the positions in the standings each school gets are totalled and the one with the lowest total win be selected. In the case of a tie for first place the lowest totals, which necessarily would Include three or more teams' will be taken and those three or more will be voted on again, excluding all the oth ers." contest which will end their reg ular season. As members of the team laugh ed and joked with photographers taking "big game" pictures, Coach C. E. Thornhill shrugged off a suggestion they might be overcon fident. Thornhill indicated the Indians may not use passes against the Bears unless hard-pressed to win. FIND OF SUITCASE (Con tinned from pa ft 1) piece of strap by which the cache was discovered, and the metal parts of. the suit case remained. The revolver was rusty but the watch was apparently in good condition. The latter la numbered S 943 91 8 and also bore a Jeweler's mark, K3748 in the case. A number of years ago a man working at the logging camp south of Mill City started from the camp to the town and had never been seen nor heard from since. An ef fort wiU be made to see if the ar ticles found by young McCoy may have belonged to the missing log ger. Sheriff Shelton and Deputy Kenneth Mills came to Mill City to make an investigation of the case and take over the articles found by McCoy. IDS . (Coat!aii4 fra f( J) Howard Latourette, democrat, for state reuresentative 5 th dis trict. S70. , Oregon State Federation of La bor, in opposition to C C Chap man, republicanfor state repre sentative 6th district, S78.&Z. S1723.T7.br Credit Group Association to preserve -Oregon's credit, in opposition - to grange power bill. $1723.77. i League to defeat 29 mill tax amendment, by J. T. ' Marr 81, 819.45. " V- ' Paul B. Firth and others. In op position to healing arts constitu tional amendment, $319.28. j Committee on - public policy, Oregon State Medical society, Jn opposition to healing arts consti tutional amendment, $1063.58. - Mai W& MYSTERY SIM H SPO m mm Depart for Game With Bruin Eleven Saturday; Uclan Horde Worked Hard CORVALLIS. Nov. 21. - (JP) -Making Its tecond trip of the seas on to Los Angeles, the Oregon State college football squad left tonight for its game Saturday against University Of California at Los Angeles. Coach Lon Strner announced his regular teara was In good con dition for its last chance this sea son to turn- In ra' conference vic tory. The Beavers, who on their previous trip to Los Angelea play ed a 6-to- tie with the University of Southern California, are ready to open up again with all their plays against the Bruins. Oregon State has always defeat ed the Uclans in previous engage ments and will attempt to con tinue the practice. Hal Pangle, Franklin to Be Co-Coptains . Hal Pangle, Oregon State's great blocking and defensive back field man, will be co-captain with Norman "Red" Franklin Saturday. The two seniors will be playing their last game for the Beavers. The team will make no stops en route for practice. The probable starting lineup is W. Joslin and Scbultz, ends; Mi tola and Brandts, tackles; Tom sheck and WOerner, guards; Dem Ing, center; Pangle, quarter; Franklin and Swanson, halves, and R. Joslin, full. Others making the trip are De- vine, Creider, Clark, Casserly, Mc Clurg, Heikenen, Patrick, Brown, Valley, Beatty, Jarvis, Bearss, Prahl, Strack, Hall, Campbell and Scott. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.-(P)- University of California at Los Angeles' football team had its of fense clicking in rare fashion to day as the varsity scored frequent and innumerable touchdowns over the reserves in a scrimmage ses sion designed to Bet the Bruins right for their game with Oregon State here Saturday. Coach Bill Spaulding made the workout long and hard but three of his regulars, Duke Trotter. guard, Ted Key, fullback, and Sherman Chavoor, did not partici pate. Trotter will see no action Saturday, but Chavoor will be able to start against the Beavers and Key may play part of the game but will not be given the initial call. Remington Olmsted will open the game at fullback, Spaulding said. T MEET DECEMBER 9 PALM SPRINGS, Calif.. Nov. 2l.-P)-The Pacific conference winter meeting wi1! be held here December 9 to 11, it was an nounced today by William C. Ack- erman, graduate manager of the University of California at Los Angeles, and secretary of the group's managers' association. The University of California at Los Angelea and the University of Southern California will be joint hosts. Chief among the items of busi ness at the meeting will be tne discussion of radio broadcasting of games with the possibility that the conference will vote against it. The problems ot athletic scholar ships, proselyting, entrance re quirements and schedule making also will come ap at the meeting. Salem Armory 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 23 e Main Event, 8 Round GEORGE PETERS 160 lbs. - Salem MICKY McCAFFERTY 149 lbs. - Portland Semi-Filial, 0 Rounds JACKIE' HOWARD 145 lbs. - Portland ALBERTrNISACK J46 lbs: - Geryals 4 Rounds BOB 8APP 140 lbs. - Albany JACKJ.E SHELL 145 lbs. - Gerralt Rounds 0 CLARY CAMPBELL 145 lbs. - Silverton JULIAN KEAG 148 lbs; - Albany 4 Rounds a JACK MOORE 14 5 Jba.-Hubbard " VERJT WATTS " 145 lbs. - Salem ' -4 Rounds . VJUGIL ROTHROCK ' 145 lbs Silverton - GEORGE REED 145 lbs. - Sclor - Marion Post Ml, "Veteran of Foreign Wars - Ticket at Cliff Parker's - Balcony 50c Lew er Floor 75c Ladle and Stu dents 25e - Tax Free HEADS BOXING
