TO MI D
Honorable Mention, All-American
ALL-COilST 1 1
T
By BURNLEY-
Willamette Gridsters Left
Whitman. Team "Steamed
Allison Was No. 1 Aide to
;'"Navy Bill," Graduate
of Naval Academy
Out, Vote Count Shows;
60 Ballots Cast
Up" Oyer Thursday Game,
' Reported at Banquet '
"'"
BERKELEY, Calif.. Not. 2 7ir
(flVWiillam "Navy Bill" Ingram
resigned tonight as head football
coach of the .University of Cali
fornia and Leonard "Stub" Alli
son, Ingram's first assistant, was
named. to the post. ..
. Ingrain's resignation was pre
sented, at a special meeting of
the executive committee of the
Associated Students and was ac
cepted Immediately. Allison was
then named head "coach.
To Eater "Private
Bo-sisess Life," Says
The. retiring mentor, who
came to California in 1931, gave
as his reason for. resigning his
desire to enter "private business
life." . ,
"It has been a difficult prob
lem for. me to make a final de
cision on, read the resignation.
"But the time is near when such
-a . decision is imperative and I
have decided there is only one
course which I can take with due
regard to my responsibilities in
life.- '
Ingram's coaching career be
gan after he graduated from the
U. S. naval academy in 1918. He
entered the coaching field as
-head of the Pacific fleet team
after starring as quu-terback for
the navy teams. He was an as
sistant to Gil Dobie at the naval
academy for one season.
Coached Naval Academy
Teams 1930-1930
He was head coach at the Uni
versity of Indiana and at William
and Mary before going to the
naval academy where he had
charge of football from 1926 to
1930.
He succeeded C. M. "Nibs"
Price st California in the spring
of 1931. His team that fall won
eight games and lost two to fin'
Ish second in the Coast confer
ence race. The record included
a victory over Stanford, the first
one in seven years.
In 1932 the Bears won seven,
lost three and tied two; last sea
son won six and lost three and
tied two, and this year won six
and lost fou .
GDDD PROFIT MADE
IT FOX PELT SHE
Thirteen Oregon fox breeders
with 112 pelts realized $5172 in
the first fall sale conducted here
Monday under auspices of the
Oregon Fox Breeders association.
Two felts sold for S8C each to
bring the highest prices of the
day.
A New York buyer who came
"merely to look,? found the pelts
f the silver fox raised here of
such fine quality that he bought
almost the entire lot of furs.
Other buyers were present, most
ly representing New York mar
kets. The 'pelts displayed here Mon
day represent only the early
crop, breeders reporting that they
will have another lot of pelts to
tut up at a sale here later this
season. Only silver fox furs are
offered, and In view of the fact
that the silver fox is the only fur
holding up, the Oregon breeders
find the season opening well for
them.
A telegram from New York re
ceived at the sale Monday indi
cated the market strong, with sil
ver fox prices to go still higher.
. Breeders realized much more
n the early crop this year than
for the past two years, and lire
to much encouraged by present
market conditions that the asso
ciation has elected to hold sales
in Salem In the future. A simi
lar sale was held here two years
ago.
E
1
DALLAS, Nov. 27 Three com
plaints have been filed here late
last week. Cecil Mayf ield . tiled a
divorce action against J. O. May
field, charging desertion. The cou
ple were married at Vancouver,
Wash., September 18, 1930, and
- have one child. The plaintiff seeks
the divorce decree, the care and
custody of the child during the
school months and to defendant
. during the summer, and any other
relief the court sees fit.
The Valley Building and Loan
association filed a eomplaint
against P. H. Hlebert, et ux, in
which the plaintiff seeks a judg
ment for $962.10 with interest.
$100.00 attorney fees, and 'fore
closure of a mortgage and sale of
the property to satisfy their claim.
Ernest Boese filed a eomplaint
against the state industrial acci-
dent commission in which he
seeks a "Judgment ordering the de
fendant 'to make and enter an or
der allowing his claim for com
pensation.' He alleges that he con
tracted . poison - oat and .. prune
poisoning while employed at a
prune orchard near Dallas, and
that, the commission : refused his
claim. . , f.
- 25 STUDENTS SUSPENDED
BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 27.
-P)- President James M. Smith of
Louisiana state university - said
tonight 25 students of Journalism
hd. been suspended for "gross
disrespect" because they signed a'
petition today condemning univer
sity authorities for "censoring"
the Reveille, student publicatlen.
1YI
LD D1V0RC
ACTIO
IS STARTED
n v n frsKurTi " oaie or 7Ue most grs. nsi
AA0il R2J N 1 ri SUCCESSFUL W4Ai V.
wwv ewse jock !
SJvVl V VI' -fX AND KERR'S COLGATE ffJl
wfeamH WIZARDS SHOW TOE WAAJ6R. Jfaj
lK King rmra SjnixM. he. Gfat Buain
OLD "Poppua" Warner, corpu
lent veteran of the football
coaching profession, is one
gridiron wizard whose magic seems
to keep its potency.
The Warner double wingback
system, with its combination of
straight power plays and intricate
hocus-pocus, has been enjoying not
able success this year, as exempli
fied in such famous disciples of the
old Master as Andy Kerr of Colgate.
Jock Sutherland of Pittsburgh and
Tiny Thornhill of Stanford, to say
nothing of Pop, himself, who has
worked wonders at Temple.
The old Carlisle magic man
started quite a controversy earlier
in the season by reopening the time-
Caustic
G
average beats Peterson's,
ames on Gonzaga.
By CAUSTIC
From every quarter (Sunday
morning quarters, of 'coarse)
we keep hearing the question,
"How about this post-season
game for Willamette?" So Just
to check up on things we took
oar life in our hands and asked
"Spec" Keene the question
gain for the 101st time. For
the 101st time we got the same
answer, "I'm not thinking or
talking about a post-season
game nntil we beat Whitman."
like Abraham Lincoln, "Spec"
believes In one war at a time.
O
Salem high's fighting gridsters.
who have had a thousand (maybe
a few less) chances to become de
moralized this year, have gone on
winning ball games in spite of in
juries, ineligibilities and other
bugaboos. Now they find them
selves close to the end of the sea
son with only one more game be
tween them and a season without
a black spot. Thursday morninc
at 11:30 the Salem high team
plays Corvallia on the Corvallis
field. A victory will make them
one of about three major high
IRK OBSEIE
BETHEL, Nov. 27 On the
evening of November 26, 1874,
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Warren were
married In Iowa. The 60th an
niversary of that event was cele
brated at their home la Salem
Monday night at a 7 o'clock din
ner. Mr. and Mrs. Warren are
not as elderly a couple as might
be expected, as they both were
only 18 years of age at the time
of their marriage. Dr. Wm. S.
Pitts, a relative, who wrote "The
Church In the Wild wood", waa
present at the marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren, for the
pleasure of their guests Monday
night, played an instrumental du
et on piano and baritone horn.
Mr. Warren and J. R. Carruthers
sang a group of duets with Mrs.
Warren accompanying. Q. R.
Stover made an address and E.
C. Holladay presented to the hon
or guests a fine electrical appli
ance, the gift of those present. .
' The. Sons of Veterans and
members of the Auxiliary were
guests as were also a few old
friends and relatives. Those pres
ent Included in addition to the
honor guests and their daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Fessenden, Mr. and
Mrs.' J. A. Remington, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter A. Swingle, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Adams, H. O. Adams,
Eugene T. Prescott, Mrs. i John
Robins, Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Mc-
BOTH IB
rijtm facned
honored debate as to the compara
tive merits of the Warner and
Rockne systems. Pop, himself, has
surely nothing to retract, judging
from the performance of his own
team against Notre Dame coached
elevens. Temple had no trouble
beating Holy Cross, which uses the
Rockne stuff.
The talk of the East this year
has been the tricky variations of the
Warner razzle-dazzle devised by
Andy Kerr, pint-sized Colgate men
tor. Kerr's gridiron magicians have
mastered the art of gridiron decep
tion to such a point that even the
spectators, who get a bird's-eye
view of the proceedings, usually
don't know which back has the ball.
"Spec" still refuses to talk
post - season game : Oravec's
school teams in the state to finish
without defeat.
With everyone now busily en
gaged scrutinizing the records
to pick their all-A m e r i c a n
teams we suggest that the Sa
lem Breakfast club, according
to Harry Collins, the greatest
collection of Friday morning
quarterbacks ever assembled
under one roof, pick their own
ail-American team from their
own ranks. "Spec' Keene says
It is no secret that the Break
fast club has worked out 'all
Willamette's flashy plays this
year.
Ike Peterson, Gonzaga's one
man backfield, stepped ahead of
Johnny Oravec in coast scoring
last week when he ran wild
against (he Montana school of
mines. According to the Associa
ted Press, Peterson now has 79
points to his credit, picked up in
ten games, while Oravec has
scored 78 in eight games. It ave
rages 9.45 points per rame for
Johnny and 7.9 points per game
for Ike.
Whorter, MS and Mrs. E. B. Per-
rine, Mrs. MineYva P. Holcomb,
Mrs. Mae M. Ivie, Mrs. Mettle
Schram, Mrs. Hattle B. Cameron,
Mrs. Susie E. Botts, G. R. Stover,
a. m. LAuscn, E. c. Holladay, Mr
and Mrs. J. R. Carruthers.
WEST SALEM DRIVER
GETS 13TH NUMBER
John Lathrop Dougall of Wolf
Creek drew automobile license
No. 1, effective January 1, at
the annual drawing held In the
state motor jvehicle department
nere yesterday. Governor Kiddle
drew the first ten numbers from
the hat
License No. 13 was drawn by
Olive Stapran of West Salem,
wniie license No. 23 went to Al
vm Westenskow of Imbler. Alice
M. and Lee Maxon, 1123 North
east Couch street, Portland, drew
license No. SO and Leonard M.
Floan, 408, Porter building,
Portland, no. 100.
Other small license numbers
drawn follow:. , -
Fred Amport, Mullno, No.
Ben H. McClure, Marshfield,
Eugene Hoch, jr., Portend,
W. H. Manning, Beaverton,
Maggie S. Morse, Ashland.
2:
3:
4:
i;
George W. Ramsey, Estacada," 7;
Bertha, rs. Rich, Dallas, 8: H
P. Rice, Myrtle Creek, - 9, and
Charles JP, Truscott, Baker, 10
The Colgate prestidigitators are
really like nothing so much aa a
bunch of sleight-of-hand artists,
with their trick reverses, spinners
and lateral and backward passes.
Kerr has developed the lateral stuff
to a point where all the players can
be pressed into service as ball
earners.
At Pittsburgh, Jock Sutherland
has been uniformly successful with
the Warner system, and this year
the Panthers are one of the best
teams in the land; while Tiny
Thornhill, Warner's former assist
ant and now his successor at Stan
ford, has come through with a
championship team.
CwnUht IIS4. Klu rwtara trMUat BMl
Church Hood
Jsn-
League Holds
First Meeting
The city church basketball lea
gue was organized for the sea
son last night at a meeting at
the T.M.C.A.
Twelve churches were repre
sented at the. meeting with still
others expected to enter teams
In the league. Officers elected
were: President, C. A. Page of
the Temple Baptist church; sec
retary-treasurer, Gus Moore of
the Y.
Those churches which have al
ready signified intentions of spon
soring teams are the following:
Presbyterian, Jason Lee, Evan
gelical, Leslie Methodist, First
Methodist, Temple Baptist, First
Baptist, South Salem Friends and
the St. Paul's Episcopal. The
first three named will enter two
teams each.
Any other organizations wish
ing to enter the league are ask
ed to get in touch with Gus
Moore at the T.M.C.A. before
next Wednesday night At this
time there will be another meet
ing of the organization and that
date will be the deadline for en
tries.
SILVERTON, Nov. 31. The
Methodist congregation parsonage
was gutted early this morning
when fire broke out and got well
under way while all members of
PARSONAGE BURNS
RELICS
DESTROYED
the family other than Riev. C. j4Ln TennIs association
Hall, were still asleep. The en
tire interior of the parsonage was
destroyed Including clothing and
a valuable collection of Oriental
articles which the family had col
lected during their several years
in the Orient as missionaries. Mrs.
Hall also received painful burns
on her feet,' hands and face.
Rev.. Hall had arisen this morn
ing, started the tire and gone to
the church. None of the family
was aware of the fire until after
the fire alarm had been turned in
by M. L. Gottenberg, Oregonian
carrier. Mr. Gottenberg had seen
the fire break through the house
and turned in the alarm. When
Mrs. Hall heard the alarm, she
rushed from the sleeping porch to
discover where the tire was. As
she opened the door from the
sleeping porch she discovered the
tire was in the house. Mrs. Hall
was painfully burned on her feet
and hands and was forced to re
main In bed the remainder of the
day.
By OSBORNE T. BUCK
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
Rosebowl-bound Stanford, un
defeated Pacific coast conference
champion, placed four of its stars
on the all-Pacific coast eleven in
. . a
ine temn annual amucisibu
Press conference.
Such was the verdict as an
nounced yesterday of an impar
tial Jury of nearly 60 experts, in
cluding sports writers, coaches.
game officials and other Qualified
experts from. Seattle to San
Diego.
There was a sharp division or
opinion between them on some of
the positions while others were
picked with an unprecedented un
animity. Morse Placed As
First String End
First all coast string:
Ends James H. Moscrip, Stan
ford, and Raymond Morse, Ore
gon; tackles Robert Reynolds,
Stanford, and Jim Barber U. S. F. ;
guards Charles Mucha, Wash
ington, and ..Verdi Boyer. U. C.
L. 'A.; center Larry Siemering,
U. S. F.; quarterback Joe Sala
tino, Santa Clara; halfback!) Ar
leigh Williams, California, and
Robert Hamilton, Stanford; full
back Robert Grayson, Stanford.
Second team:
Ends Topping, Stanford and
Erdelatz, St. Mary's; tackles
Theodoratos, Washington State,
and Callway, Stanford; guards
Spadefore, Santa Clara, and Rou
ble, Stanford; center Muller,
Stanford; quarterback Alustiza,
Stanford; halfbacks C lemens,
Southern California, and Sobrero,
Santa Clara; fullback Sulkosky,
Washington.
Loyola, St. Mary's, U. S. F.
Men on Third Team
Third team:
Ends J. Brittingham, Califor
nia, and O'Bryan, Loyola; tackles
Yezerski, St. Mary's, and Ullin,
Washington; guards Ehluayan,
St Mary's, and StoJac, Washing
ton State; center Calkins, Cal
ifornia; quarterback Goddard,
Washington State; halfbacks
Bufkin, Washington, and Che
shire, U. C. L. A.; fullback Pe
terson, U. S. F.
Honorable mention:
Ends Dutton, Santa Clara;
Turckell, College of Pacific:
Rhlnehart, Montana; Bretty,
Washington State; McChesney,
U. C. L. A.; Pennino, St. Mary's;
Wlneman, California Aggies; Jos
lin, Oregon State; Rand, San Die
go State; Iverson, Idaho. Tackles
Eagle, Oregon; McCue, Idaho;
Duval, Loyola; Melater, St
Mary's; Bond, Washington; Bley,
Washington State; Mitchell, Po
mona. Guards Kjeldsen," College
of Pacific; Tomscheck, Oregon
State; Adams, Stanford; Worn
bell, U. C. L. A.; Frye, Oregon.
Centers Jorgense, St. Mary's;
Devine, Oregon State; Sayatovich,
Montana; Chevoor, U. C. L. A.
Quarterbacks Warburton, South
ern California; Frankovich.
U. C. L. A.; Davis, Southern Cal
ifornia; Hornbeak, Washington;
Bacciarini, U. S. F. Halfbacks
Arrambide, Whittier; Van Vliet,
uregon; Haines, Washington;
Mattos, St. Mary's; Peterson, Gon-
zaga; Niechelinl, St. Mary's;
Christoffersen, Washington State;
Thomas, Santa Clara. Fullbacks
Key, U. C. L. A.; Watkyns,
sontnern California.
T
S USE
TURNER, Nov. 27. The Pen
tecostal church people, have leas
ed the unused concrete, creamery
building and will tit up a large
room tor their place of meetin?,
The congregation has been using
an old store building.
The Methodist Sunday school is
preparing a Christmas pageant to
be given at the church .Sunday
night December 23.
The children's L. T. L. organ
ization will meet in the parlors of
the Christian church Thursday
afternoon, at 3:30.
Men's, Women's
Tennis Playoffs
May Be Combined
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-pp)-Comblnation
of the men's and
women's national tennis champ
ionships into an "American Wim
bledon" next summer was fore
cast today by Walter Merrill Hall,
president of the United States
The sanction and schedule
committee has recommended such
action Hall said, and he thought
It likely the executive commit
tee also would view the proposal
faborably when It meets in New
York December 8 to lay plans for
the national convention at Cin
cinnati in February.
The final decision will he up to
the national meeting.
Boys? and Girls?
Teams Starting
Hoop Practices
DAYTON. Nov. 27. The Day
ton union high school girls' bas
ketball team has been organised
and practice started under direc
tion of Miss Mabel Cupper.
The Dayton boys' basketball
team has also started practice un
der the direction of Roy Warren,
coach.
con
ueh
CHURCH
SP ;i: :::
v . I V. t
V
( k V
s
TSli?T...-
Johnny Oravec
V l . iemiZSZ jjT r-:-'-" ".
National Recognition for
Prowess in Gridiron Game
Johnny Oravec, Willamette un
versity's tackle-mocking half
back, yesterday gained recogni
tion that has been acorded to only
two other Willamette players
when he was given honorable
mention on the ail-American se
lections of a major press associa
tion. Oravec, a junior at Willamette,
has been since his freshman year
at Willamette one of the great
est halfbacks ever to play on a
Bearcat team. Walter Erickson,
who graduated from Willamette
in 1933 was the only other Wil
lamette backfield man to receive
national recognition. Paul Ack
erman, center on the Northwest
conference championship team of
1929, was the other protege of
Spec" Keene who gained honor
Hisrh School
Sophomores
Mat Victors
Sophmore matmen outgrappled
wrestlers from the two upper
classes to win the final event of
the Salem high interclass wrest
ling tournament yesterday by
scoring 14 points to 12 for the
juniors and 8 for the seniors.
Bouts were limited to five min
utes or one fall.
All matches were close -and
hard fought and Indicated that
Salem would again this year have
a strong wrestling team. Last
year the Salem Grapplers copped
the state high school wrestling
championship. Coach Shannon
"Pat" Hogue will begin training
his wrestling squad shortly after
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Results of yesterday's finals:
95 pounds: Douglas McKay,
sophomore, unchallenged.
105 pounds: Tom MIo, sopho
more, beat Kay Mio, sophomore, 4
minutes.
115 pounds: Quamme, sopho
more, beat Bea.ll, sophomore. 3 V
minutes.
125 pounds: Dedman, junior,
beat Reeves, sophomore. 6 min
utes (overtime).
135 pounds: Osland, junior,
beat Randall, senior, 2 min
utes. 145 pounds: Donaldson, jun
ior, beat Thompson, sophomore.
3 minutes.
155 Pounds: Ravmond. sonh-
omore, beat Brlggs, sophomore.
Decision.
165 pounds: Miller, senior,
beat May, junior. 4 minutes.
Heavyweight: Kavanaugh, sen
ior, beat Aker, Junior. 3 min
utes. Freeman Family
Reunion Will Be
Held Thursday
The Paul G. Freeman ranch.
three miles east of Rickreall will
be the focal point in a Thanks
giving day reuniting of a number
of the Freeman family.'
Bryon White of Ager, Calif.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickey
of Ashland were greeted by mem
bers of tne ramuy last night Mrs.
Charles Bayles with her two sons.
Tom and Charles, will also be
present rrom corvallis. a por
tion of the Harry Edwards fam
ily of Ford street, Salem, will at
tend. J, D. Edwards, Willam
ette university student, will at
tend the family dinner Thursday
afternoon.
Grandfather Freeman, who was
presented with a great, great
granddaughter a short time ago.
was decidedly pleased over the
prospects of a family reunion. He
turned his 83d birthday a few
ago. ' -
m-i-af!-:::-::-:
.-X t
is Handed
able mention on an all-American
selection. "
Johnny Oravec has scored 78
points in eight games this year
and has distinguished himself
throughout his college football
career by his sensational long
runs. Until last week he ranked
as the leading scorer of the Pa
cific coast and was second highest
scorer in the United States. Ho
dropped to second place in Paci
fic coast scoring when Ike Peter
son, Gonzaga's flashy halfback,
broke loose to score 23 points in
one game, giving him a one-point
lead over Oravec.
Oravec came to Willamette
from Newark, N. J., where he was
an all-state backfield man on the
St. Benedict's preparatory school
team.
CLOSE MIDDY-CADET
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 27.-
Wintry blasts blew out of a mur
ky sky upon the Navy gridiron to
day but the burly midshipmen
impatient to tackle, the Army ca
dets in Philadelphia Saturdav
cheerfully romped through a long
offensive scrimmage.
Their young mentor, Lieuten
ant Thomas J. Hamilton, whose
near-perfect kicking carried the
Middies to their last tie with the
Soldiers the thrill-studded
21 deadlock at Chicago 8 rears
ago shivered as he slapped
his
hands to keep warm.
"The boys are orettv kered nn
he said, as his eyes roved around
the field, taking In all practice
angles. "They confidently
lieve thev will win. The cut
talnly are ready to give all they
nave in tne enori.
Hamilton sava he cannot see
an
edge for either team.
'S 'A f
X
Wy'-'"--'J
rvx,n 's i
CONTEST PREDICTED
mis
telephone to them
this Thanksgiving
TcsN TO TOti telephone and go "home." Hear them.
: Talk with them. It's like sitting down with them right
before their fireside. Don't reserve this service just for
special occasions or emergencies. It 's a service that can"
mean so much more to yon. Keep linked with old
friends. Keep linked with loved ones, t
Tbs Pacific Tellthojie and Telegraph Company
740 Stale St. ' " Telephone 3101
With only one practice session
before the annual 'dash with
Whitman, the Willamette Bear
cats will today polish off theif
preparations for the game that
will mean either a tie for North
west' conference honors or second
place' In conference ratings.
Fearing that Whitman will this
year be egged on' by its unsuc
cessful season to break the hold
Willamette has had over It In the
last two years. "Spec" Keene has
been giving his team some ot
the toughest workouts of the sea
son during the last week.
Reports from Walla Walla, are
that .the Missionaries are alt
steamed p" over the Willam
ette game and will arrive in Sa
lem Thursday . with the Intention
of making good a gloomy sea
son by toppling the mighty Bear
eat. Underdog, Whitman
Fonr Times Winner
T h e ten Willamette ' players
who will finish their four years
of football Thursday were hon
ored last night at the annual
"Whip Whitman" banquet, at
tended by 300 Willamette stu
dents and faculty members.
"Spec" Keene reminded the
students and the team that seven
of his teams in the nine years
he has coached at Willamette
were doped to take the Mission
aries, while only three times did
they finish on the long end of
the score.
Baxter Urges Players
To Fight to the End
Dr. Bruce Baxter, president of
the university, praised this year's
team as a "second-half team" and
wished that Willamette and i'n
students would always be "sec
ond-half players."
The ten Willamette men who
will play their ast game for the
Cardinal and Gold Thursday are-
Loren Grannis, guard and cap
tain; Eddie Frantz, quarterback;
Karl Weisser, tackle; Jack Con
nors, center; Ed Tweed, guard;
Carl Rhoda, quarterback; Bill
Tull, guard; Seymour Feathers,
halfback; Manville Petteys, tr.d,
and George Canndy, halfback.
RICKREALL, Nov. 27. Tne
basketball schedule of the Polk
county high schools for the B
league division has been complet
ed and will begin January 11.
Rickreall has two more pre-co in
ference games which will be play
ed here, with Amity December ,
and with Dayton December 18.
The dates lined up for Rlckreaj
are as follows:
January 11 Perrydale there.
January 15 Airlie here.
January 18 Bethel there.
January 25 Bethel here.
January 29 Airlie there
February 1 Falls City there.
February 8 Perrydale here.
February 12 Grand Ronde herei.
February 15 Grand Ronde there.
February 22 Falls City here.
All games will be with both the
girls and boys' teams, with the
exception of the Falls City game.
BOXER CONVICTED, MURDER
CRYSTAL FALLS, Mich., Nov.
27.-(P-Maglorie La Belle, 43
year ol4 former boxer, late to
day was convicted of first degree
murder in the slaying of the Rev.
James Lenhart, 63, retired Cath
olic pastor, of Iron River, Mich.,
and was sentenced by Circuit
Judge Frank A. BeU to life im
prisonment In solitary confine
ment and at hard labor.
4, 4
HOOP SCHEDULE FOR
0 LEAGUERS DHII