3
PAGE ?VEN
Two
WeaiwWill: Clash 'Saturday
6
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 29,- i935
Golden Bears
To Face Uela
Allison Says It's Even;
Notre Dame and Ohio
State to Collide
BERKELEY, Calif- Oct. 28.-(py-Informed
today that Coach
Prink Callison Of the University
of Oregon football team . had
picked the Golden Bears to de
feat the University of California
at Los Angeles Bruins next Sat
urday, "Stub" Allison of the
University of California said to
day that if he were not a coach
ho "would not even bet on the
outcome of the game."
"The Bruins and the Bears ap
pear so evenly match," Allison
said, "that it would be ridiculous
to try to p$k the winners be
fore the game. Their surprise
Tictory over Stanford and the
overwhelming 33 to 6 defeat of
the University of Oregon last
Saturday prove in no uncertain
terms that Bill Spaulding has a
truly formidable club.
"Not only is Chuck Cheshire
an outstanding halfback, but
-there are many fine players in
the line. All I can say is it
should be a great game." .
Hard Work Begun
The Bears buckled dowa to
four days ot hard work for U.
C.L.A. today, running signals.
passing and kicking until sun
down.
Somewhat hit by the ineligi
bility ot George Smith, alternate
center for Bob Herwig who also
ca play fullback, the Bears work
ed seriously mindful of the pow
er the Bruins displayed - in
smashing Oregon, 33 to' 6. Sam
McCaffrey; the other reserve cen
ter, was .absent today with an
infected leg, his position on the
second team taken by Charles
Bomkofsky ot the Rambler
squad.
Mid-West Rules the Grid
-By BURNLEY"
NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-(;P)-It
appears as difficult to "dope
the winner f the Ohio State
Notre Dame football argument
this Saturday as it is to get
ticket on the 50-yard line at !
Columbus tor the "game ot then
year".
That's why close to 90,000 or
more will jam the Ohio State
double-decked stadium to see two
of America's outstanding unbeat
en teams battle for sectional su
premacy, and perhaps an invita
tion to the Rose BowL
Victory Means Much
It's the No. 1 test of the sea
son for each team. It's also a
. forecast that- the. winner will go
on to finish an unblemished cam
paign of triumph. Notre Dame
has at least one more big ob
stacle, West Point, in the path
of an all-conquering drive, but
there's nothing in sight capable
of stopping the Buckeyes, unless
the. Irish do it this Saturday.
Strictly on a basis of compara
tive figures. Ohio
the winner.
the dopesters, gridiron statistics
are notoriously unreliable. Ohio
State's high averages, for exam
ple, are due mainly to the huge
gains made in swamping Drake
83 to 7.
6S -frnk Mmd-i1
( 2S.fii i5 I f e$r & 1 giants?
IkJ1 ' Cy H C7 Jorme owes s?xt I
JO l-Jsr' J BACKS'" THE t&l$H HAU si
&t-ePJ tlPREU MlD-UESTB&l GRJQ
ISPRELU
PRESTIGE, AND STiLL. Hope Tb
P-EGAM ALL OLD GLORY
BY BEXYWC iHB TOUTED. Biff TEA!
6Deb' Coaches
D o O nly Fair
Madison Bell and Allison
Only Steady Winners;
Faurot Unbeaten
P I HE pendulum of
I power has very definitely
A swung to the Middle West this
season, much to the chagrin of the
other football-conscious sectors.
With such formidable elevens as
Ohio State, Michigan State, Notre
Dame, Minnesota, Purdue and quite
a few others in the forefront of the
national grid ranking at present,
Mid-Westerners can be pardoned
for doing little pointing with
pride.
The strorcTr.acy of the teams from
this section can be demonstrated by
the records. Intersectional clashes
between Mid-Western elevens and
football . teams from the East and Far West
have almost invariably resulted is
triumphs for the Mid-Westerners.
Bir Ten teams that had already
been beaten came out on top in
clashes with teams from other sec
tors. Illinois, after losing: to little
Ohio University, went out te Los
Angeles ad handed the touted
Southern California Trojans a ter
rific thumping-, though Zuppke's
warriors were greatly outweighed.
Iowa, not highly regarded la Big
Ten circles, had little trouble trounc
ing the much ballyhooed Colgate
team, rated, as one of the East's
leaders.
Notre Dame, long a stout up-
holder of Mid-Western football
prestige, has already trimmed sev
eral intersectional rivals, and this
week the Irish will try to battle their
way back to their old place in the
sua by turning back the Ohio Stat
steam-roller.
This game is easily the most col
orful of the week, and all seats were
said to be sold out weeks ago.
Whether those talented Irish backs,
Shakespeare, Pilney, Carideo. Lay
den, Eiser, et aL. will be able to
function against the advance, of the
mammoth Buckeye forward wall is
an interesting problem in gridiron
geometry.
Dasis oi compara-
tSSSSS " Bulldogs Defeat
s-rMlrnn statistic O
Canby by 12 to 6
Marcel ThU Wins Over
Al Diamond,' Non-Title
WOODBURN, Oct. 28. The
Woodburn Bulldogs won their
second football game of the sea
son Friday when they defeated
the Canby high school team 12
to 6, at Canby. The Canby team
olaved a stronz game in the
Bout Staged at Pant first quarter making a touchdown
DBS me w uiraoura leaiu wuu
Bonney and Boyle setting the
PARIS! Oct. 28. -UP- Marcel pace, started playing its best in
Thil, recognized in some parts as the second quarter and tied the
the world's middleweight boxing score. 6-an. Boyie scorea tne
champion, turned back Al Dia- touchdown on a run around end.
mond, Patersou, N. J., in a ten- iQ the third quarter the game
round non-title fight tonight. was quite evenly played, and in
The Frenchman put, Diamond the fourth quarter Boyle slid off
on the defensive in the first round I tackle to cross the Cougar goal
and then, with pounding rights line
ana lens tnat jeit in Americans mr Tjdsem were ont
body and face badly bruised, took 8taBiiing defensive players while
every other round. Bonnev and Boyle led the of
fensive for the Bulldogs. Hal
NOTICE OP FOAL SETTLE- ter, Woodburn fullback, also
MEXT played a good game, wooflburn's
Notile U kereby given that the starting upe-up: Racette, Land-
undersigned have filed in the sem, ends; Conrad, Skiller, tack
County Court of the State of Ore- les; Bntnell, Bartos, guards:
gon. for the County of Marios. Reed, center.... Guiss, Quarter:
their duly verified final account, Boyle ' and Bonney, halves, and
Executor and Executrix, re- Halter, fullback. Coach Oddie
spectively. of the last will and used only two substitutes. Bar-
testament- and estate of Joha No- tos for Brunell and Pavelek for
Ten, deceased, and that said Court Skiller.
has fixed Tuesday, the 12th day
of November. 1935, at the hour
of tea o'clock A. M. of said day.
as the time, -and the County Court
Room In the County Court House
at Salem, in Marion County, Ore
gon,, as the place for bearing said
final account, and all objections
thereto
Dated at Salem, Oregon. ' thfe
5th day ot October, 1935.
Alustiza Peps 'em
Up From Hospital
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.-UP)
-When . Stanford gridders defeat-
LADD AND BUSH TRUST ed the powerful Washington Hus
COMPANY. and PEARL kies Saturday they were playing
NOREN. Executors of the for Frank Alustiza, the great
last will and testament blocking Basque who must under
and Estate of John Noren, go an operation this week to save
Deceased. the sight of one eye. Fullback
RONALD C, GLOVER, Bobby Grayson said teday as tie
Attorney for Executors, team passed through here on their
saiem. Oregon. 0.8-15-; z-z-N way home
The old man (Coach Tiny'
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Thornhill) asked us to play it for
EXECUTOR IFrankie, who would be listening
Notice is hereby given that the (to it oa the radio. And we sure
undersigned has been - duly, ap- did!'' Grayson said
pointed by . the County Court of I Alustiza, injured three weeks
the State of Oregon, for the Coun-1 ago in the game with U. C. L. A.,
ty of Marlon, as Executor of the I will be operated upon Wednesday
last will and testament and estate I or Thursday at Stanford hospital
ot Andrew Nafziger, deceased, I here. Dr. Hans Barkan will oper
and that he baa daly qualified as j ate.
such executor; all persons having
ZSSJFSZSS.SS'tZ nreSnl Bowling Enthusiasts to
the same, duly verified, to me, atf- Meet Tonight, D is CUSS
my attorney. 205 Oregon Build- urganizing League uere
lng, Salem. Marion County. Ore
gon, within six months from the Bowling enthusiasts will meet to
daU of thia aotke. . .1 night at 8 o'clock at the newly
imea at saiem. Oregon, l&'s 1 established Bowhner alleva at 28S
l day f October, 1935. h L North Commercial street for the
WILLIAM E. NAFZIGER. Exe- formation of a city bowling league
' cator ot taa last wm ana. testa-J of four teams.
sent and Estate of Andrew I afxj-1 B. W. Gallagher, manager - of
grer. Deceased.- . ' w I the alleys, intends to - organise
RONALD C. GLOVES, Attorney I other leagues soon. Four alleys
for Executor, alem, Oregon. I are fa operation at the .establish-
o.i;-;3-z-N.5-iJ. i meat.
Caustic
Carries On
Moscrip and Grayson good as
they're claimed to be; Log
gers improve; Kahle is hard
luck kid.
By CAUSTIC
After seeing Stanford, through
Monk Moscrip's good right toe and
Bobby Grayson's hammering legs,
upset Jimmy Phelan's applecart
we have no doubts at all that
those two were and are really
ail-Americans. It was a fact that
when Grayson was out of the
game the great Cardinal club was
Just another football team. When
he was in it was a powerhouse.
Moscrip is in our opinion all a
coach could ask for in an end. Not
by brawn alone is he great. He's
so smart It would take three Ein-
steins to figure out a way of
blocking him out of a play with
out the use of. war tanks. When
an end can slip clear around be
hind the line and nail the ball,
packer from behind on nearly ev
ery play he's good.
College of Paget Sound has a
much better team than the elev
en so soundly smacked by the
Bearcats last year. Next year
it will be something for the
northwest conference chain
pienship hunters to watch and
handle with care. Sandy Sand
berg, who knows his Washing
ton high schools, has gathered
in a likely looking bunch of
freshmen that will make It
tough for anybody's northwest
circuit team next year. This boy
Schwetz had Willamette wor
ried plenty Saturday and be
ought to be better when a soph
omorer Mayer, who started at
right half, is also a freshman.
Bill Sne. Willamette's hard-
playing right half. Is a boy with a
skin they love to touch. And when
we say touch we don't mean ca
ress. After every game Bill's face
looks like the Russian army had
marched across it with hobnailed
boots. It was the same way last
year and this year they're begin
ning to call him "Scarface.
Karl Kahle, big -freshman
tackle at Willamette, got the
tough breaks at Tacoma. All
during the tb-st half be period
ically warmed up and each time
"Spec" would change his mind
aboat putting him in. Finally
the crowd would give him a big
cheer every time he started to
exercise. . Eventually, 'Spec"
sent him in. He was in six plays
before the referee disqualified
him and the logger tackle op
poslte him for slugging. Kahle
got a broken nose. He didn't.
know the Logger tackle, Bow
era, la an amateur boxer of dia
Unction. " . ,
- Untleld, which stand as good
a chance of getting the northwest
crown a Willametteeven a bet
ter chance plays Albany at Al
bany neat week. The gnmo will be
played on Central field where Al
bany's alleged amoke barrage play
enabled it to throw away its los
ing habit. With Linfield likely to
tie Willamette for the conference
championship p roviding the
Bearcats take the Badgers and the
Missionaries it would be worth
'Spec" Keene's money to hire a
special train to steam by the field
whenever Albany has the ball.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 8. - (JFf
October's gridiron explosions have
shattered the hopes of almost an
of the "debutante" coaches of
major college' football teams, but
Madison Bell's Southern Meth
odist and Stub Allison's Califor
nia clubs still move serenely on.
More than a dozen football
mentors took over new assign
ments at large institutions this
fall but as the gridiron steeple
chase turns into November only
Bell and Allison can boast Boot
less records.
Both have won six in a row,
topping the country's teams in
games won. Th major Southern
Methodist conquest was a 10 to 0
decision over powerful Rice in
stitute. Allison's Bears have wal
loped St. Mary's, Oregon, Santa
Clara and Southern California
with only one foe crossing their
goal.
Paul Hinkle of Butler, one year
out of the "deb" ranks, with five
victories, and Wayne Munn at Al
bright, with three, are among tne
smaller school chiefs whose ele
vens are unbeaten.
Faurot Does Well
Don Faurot, who replaced
Frank Carideo at Missouri, has
won three and tied one for the
best start that team has made in
some time.
Major Ralph Sasse and Bernie
Moore are another pair with more
black than red ink on their led
ger. Sasse's Mississippi State out
fit, after losing its opener to Van
derbilt, has won four straight,
bumping off the Rose Bowl cham
pions from Alabama. Moore's
Louisiana Tigers also lost their
inaugural to Rice but have won
four in a row, including Manhat
tan and Vanderbilt.
For the others the picture isn't
so bright. Ray Morrison, at Van
derbilt, is batting .500 but -has
been heaten by Fordham, Temple
and Louisiana. Dick Harlow at
Harvard has lost three straight to
Holy Cross, Army and Dartmouth
Biff Jones, moviag from Louis
iana to Oklahoma, has lost to
Texas and Nebraska and has three
triumphs.
Some Not So Hot
Tennessee, under Bill Britton,
has won four, including a win
over Auburn's fast Plainsmen, but
lost major games to North Caro
Una and Alabama. Lynn Waldorf
at Northwestern ran into Purdue,
Ohio State and Minnesota on suc
cessive weekends and found all
too tough.
Wes Fry at Kansas State won
two, lost to Marquette and Kan
sas and surprised with a tie with
Nebraska. Don McAllister of
South Carolina probably has had
the toughest sledding. The Game
cocks, have lost four of six.
Other first year mentors whose
clubs have been beaten are Ted
Banks of Idaho, Doug Fessenden
of Montana and Marchmont
Schwartz of Creighton.
Robinson Takes
Cup Second Year
INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 28.
Principal Paul E. Robinson again
won the championship cup at the
Oak Knoll golf course Sunday
when he defeated Elvin Quiring
3 up and one to go. The cup
must be won three years in suc
cession before it becomes the
property of the winner. Mr. Rob
inson won it last year, and that
was the first time any Independ
ence man had been able to wres
tle it from a Dallas golfer. The
cu is offered by the Itemker
Observer ot Dallas.
Independence golfers are now
hoping the cup may stay here
Stars oi Ohio State Steamroller
' 'BiBiisenssw
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Flit "
pr - A-
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j "Tippy" DyrQ
" Jee WilKam
Two major reasons for the gridiron success of Ohio State univer
sity's 1935 football team, hailed as probable choice for the mythical
national championship, are "Jumping" Joe Williams, sensational
sophomore halfback from Barberton, 0., and "Tippy" Dye, inset,
9 quarterback and stellar passer of the Buckeye team.
Albany Collegians
Stage Celebration
Tercheria Heartened When
Told Long Series of
Defeats Ended
Predicting Games
Bad Says Leader
Score' Forecasts Promote
Gambling on Football
Da Grosa Claims
Hoop Officials of
Districts Chosen
Fred Wolf, Silas Gaiser and R.
W. Tavenner are the Oregon high
school athletic association basket
ball committeemen for the city of
Salem district according to an
nouncement by John L. Gary,
West Linn, secretary. Fred Wolf,
Salem high principal, will act as
chairman.
The committee for district
number six, Marlon, Polk, Tilla
mook, Washington and Yamhill,
Includes J. P. McGlasson, Forest
Grove, chairman; William Max
well, McMlnnvllle; Ward Ham
mersley, Tillamook; H. J. Kra
mer, Silrerton, and R. R. Turner,
Dallas.
The committee for "B" dis
trict number 16 in which Mar
ion and Polk counties are listed
is T. C. Mountain, Aumsville,
chairman; A. N. Arnold. Amity,
and J. C. Stewart, Nehalem.
ALBANY, Ore., Oct. 28.-P)-Albany
college's jubilance at hav
ing escaped its 29th consecutive
grid defeat transcended even fac
ulty insistence that classes be held
today.
Hence, a holiday for all except
Joe Tercheria. star center who is
still gravely ill from septicaemia,
and Jim Davis, football end who
again gave of his blood in a fourth
transfusion. Tercheria's condition
was described as unchanged.
The youth was considerably
heartened late Saturday when in
formed - that Albany college had
escaped defeat for the first time
since Thanksgiving day of 1931
the team tied Pacific university 7
to 7 here Saturday in a bitterly
fought game.
Tercheria expressed the wish
that he could have played and
Coach Joe Mack declared his pres
ence in the line probably would
have meant a victory. Pacific
scored in the last minute of play
after Albany had taken the lead.
But physicians are still doubt
ful as to whether Tercheria will
ever play again. He has been ill
since the College of Idaho game
October 12. The septicaemia ap
parently resulted from a bruised
arm.
Albany holds the national grid
iron "defeatist title" with 28 con
secutive losses.
Ray Miller, Hugh Ward
Buy Hardicare Store in
Forest Grove, Reported
Ray Miller, with Eotf's Elec
tric company the past six months.
left yesterday for Forest Grove,
where he and another Salem
young man, Hugh Ward, will
take over the Loomis hardware
November 1. They will operate
the store as the Forest Grove
hardware.
Ward has been in charge ot
the probate department at the
county clerk's office for the
past seven years. He leaves to
day for Forest Grove. Miller
was formerly with the Allen
hardware store here and also
handled circulation for the Coos
Bay Times for a period.
Exciting Moment, in Cougar-Beaver Contest
if
'. T
Bearcats and
Linfield Tied
Pacific Next on Schedule
For W. U.; Rest Taken
Until Wednesday
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
W. L. T. Pet,
.. 2
Willamette ..
Linfield 1
C. P. S. 1
Whitman 1
Coll. ot Idaho . . 1
Pacific 0
Albany
0
0
1
1
1
1
2
0
1
0
0
o
2
1
1.000
1.000
.500
.&00
.500
.000
.090
Spec" Keene's Willamette
Bearcats were more than ever the
top dogs in the Northwest con
ference after a weekend which
hsaw them wake up in the last
nail to aeieat a iignung uonegs
of Ptfget Sound team 15 to 8.
The only other conference game
saw Albany college allegedly take
advantage of a timely &moke bar
rage from a passing, locomotive
to end its 28-game losing streak
by tying Anse Cornell's Pacific
Badgers 7 to 7. It was the second
tie of the season for the Badgers
whose hopes of a conference
championship are near ruin -
All other conference teams en
gaged in outside battles. Linfield
tied for first place with Willam
ette, handed Southern Oregon
Normal a 27 to 0 beating while
Whitman was lacing the Eastern
Oregon Teachers 32 to 0. College
of Idaho lost out to Idaho, south
ern branch, 37 to 7.
Badgers Next Foes
Willamette will not have an
other engagement until it meets
the hard-luck Badgers from For
est Grove here in an Armistice
day game. In spite of the habi
tual "friendliness" of the Logger-Bearcat
clashes, Keene's boys
came through the Puget Sound
game in good shape. Carl Rhoda.
regular Quarterback, suffered a
slightly injured leg. while Karl
Kahle, who engaged in fisticuffs
with a C.P.S. tackle, came home
with a broken nose.
With two weeks before the next
game, Kgpne gave his men yes
terday and today to rest up be
fore drill iaenewed.
The chsmpialrship seeking Lin
field Wildcats, with only Albany
and College of Idaho left on their
schedule, are hoping to step an-v
other pace nearer at least a tie
for the crown when they meet
Albany at Albany this week. Pa
cific will take on Loren Basler'a
College of Idaho Coyotes at Ore
gon City. It will be the second
of three Oregon invasions for the
distant Idaho team Nig Borleske's
converted Missionaries will seek
to continue their uphill climb
when they tangle with the husky
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. "28.-iiP)
John da Grosa. president of the
American Football institute, as
serted today that sqme of the
country's leading football coaches
unwittingly are promoting a gam
bling mania which threatens to
undermine the foundations of the
game.
"Predictions of winners and
possible score forecasts in weekly
newspaper articles and radio
broadcasts by prominent coaches
have unintentionally developed a
gambling mania throughout the
country from which even the
small high school children are noti-Lggers at Tacoma.
immune," said Da Grosa in an
nouncing the results of a survey
made by the research institute he
founded.
Da Grosa rated an Ail-Ameri
can berth while at Colgate and
was line coach at Georgetown and
Temple university. He is a mem
ber of the faculty of the Temple
university school of commerce.
Investigate Betting
"For the past two years,'.' he
said, "the American Football in
stitute has been investigating the
tenacious growth of gambling in
connection with football. We have
visited schools and colleges
throughout the nation and were
truly amazed at our findings.
"Gambling on football results
has developed to an alarming degree.
"As a result of these news
paper articles and broadcasts.
many coaches and even players,
have found themselves in the un
pleasant position of receiving nu
merous telephone calls asking for
special information concerning
certain games. This is a most un
healthy and unwholesome condi
tion that brings the coach and
player entirely too close to or
ganized gambling and is against
tne best traditions of the game."
Salem Second in
Three-Way Meet
Salem high's golf team took
second place in a three-way tour
nament at Oregon City Saturday,
defeating Oregon City but losing
to Corvallis. Salem won from Ore
gon City 8 to 4 and lost to Corval
lis 3 M to 8 Vi . Oregon City lost to
Corvallis to 3. Scharbach of Ore
gon City was medallist with a 75.
Results of Salem's matches:
Oregon Ctty 4
Scharbach 3
Beloyer 1
Addington 0
Bennage 0
Corvallis Si
Martin 3
' Willey 2
R. Bates 3
Booth 0
Salem 8
McDowell 0
Gustafson 2
Carson 3
Albrich 3
Kalem 3
McDowell 0
Gustafson
Carson 0
Albrich 3
Gerald Walker is
Best Pinch Hitter
A tense moment In the Washington StateiOregonv8tate game sit Portland Saturday when Ted Chrlstoffer
ua fist leaned hlrh to Intercent an Orrron State nasa. Ed Goddard (28), Coagar star balfbacav waa
4 7 right behind htm oa the play. Woody Jostla (17) was the Beaver for whose tbjcrpnss was Intended.
International Illustrated Aews photo. . - . -f-.. t
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.--Al-though
not rated a regular due to
hts erratic base running, Gerald
Walker swung a potent bat in the
pinches for the world champion
Detroit Tigers to lead pinch hit
ters in the American league dur
ing the past season.
Walker made 13 trips to the
plate as a pinch hitter, according
to the official averages released
today, and on six occasions came
through with a safe blow for a
pinch-hit average of .462.
Although the Detroit outfielder
chalked up the highest average,
he was forced to yjeld to Ralph
Winegarner, Cleveland h u r 1 e r,
and Edmund "Bing" Miller, Bos
ton veteran who started the sea
son as a coach, when it came to
the most telling blows.
v Winegarner hit only .320 as a
pinch hitter but won six games by
belting out six singles, a double
and home run. Miller won five
games for the Red Sox while an
swering 45 calls. He drove in nine
runs with IS hits.
tourney Final Delayed
Due to Victor9 fitness
MolallainTie
For 2d Position
MOLALLA. Oct. 28. Molalla
defeated Dallas high school by a
score of 18 to 7 at football here
Friday and is now tied for second
nIaRA is the Willamette Interscho-
lastic league. Molalla suffered its
only defeat this season .at the
hands of Silrerton, holder of first
place m the league. The score ot
that game was 13 to 14.
Touchdowns for Molalla were
made Friday by Stanley Slyter,
Earl Owens and La Verne Dahl.
Off-tacile plays were responsible
for mosTOfhe yardage gained by
Molalla. Dallas' touchdown came
in the third quarter after a long
pass was completed. Charles Tem
ple, halfback, suffered a leg in
jury in the third quarter and had
to be taken out of the game.
O'Mahoney Keeps Title
Against Ed Don George
NEW YORK, Oct. IS-i-Amid
much groaning. Danny O'Mahon
ey, young Irish wrestling sensa
tion, hurled back the challenge of
Ed Don George. North Java, N.Y-
for the third time tonight to de
fend successfully his world's be-'
vy weight title before 10,000 spec
tators fn Madison Square Garden.
Because - Bert- Victor was . ill
aad aaable to play, the champion
ship golfing duel of the Salem
golf club between Victor and Walt
Cline" was postponed another
week '
- Originally scheduled for a week
ago Sunday, the match, will prob
ably he run eft sometime this
week end. " . .
. HEM
1r13r.ap.iLES
Golf Instructor
Lessons by Appointment -
Telephone 4474