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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1939)
rZ2 Ul 'Vf;;t, j.i'J;U1 .t..-niaii; JlitUUlf. f " 1 - t- , LJ By RON. LJ. GEMMELL -; ill MWI igsf-y -r , 1 1 " Tor ."tit t lrst 1 a t- minutes against the Signal' Oilen Tae I -day. nlsot our 'Cat eourtmeu wer hemp-bitting Houdlnls. They bad 41 points wltn but five min ute of the 1 second half gone; jest 10 .more then the Oilers it. . . I" That lead-was sliced to a mere five points In the ensuiig is ft minutes, the scoreboard reading 47-41 with lW minutes yet. to i lay..' ... " i -,f . : ' To pat it within easy grasp, the 'Cats tor the tint 16 mla rtes scored on an average of .1.4. points .per. minute : but. fori the next lt minutes gathered bat 48100thvi t a point: a mutate. Which .reveals their scoring! .ef f icltncy. tor ; that 12 ' mm ate period lacked 1.12 , points per irinuie oi ocmi aa guou as-meir first 25-minate efficiency. , -2 What ; happen .4 - a team, ' that cause sach a last differ " eace ' wtthia a 40-minate per iod? Did the CU go stone ' " cold oa their firing,' or was it : they didn't get as many hots. Or, did the. Oilers start hit tlagT . Lead Cut 14 Points. - - To attempf answers to those Questions, let's take a peek at tne firing statistics: 1 : 1 Willamette pulled the trlggei 41. times la the first half, sink ing 15 for J a.S8S r.verage.In the second halt .21: flips.' 20 less tban In the, first hair, netted six Laskets tor a .285 average -or a scbrtng efficiency of .vS9f less than the first half. . The Oilers shot 29 lanes la the first half, getting 9 bas kets for a .310 average. Their second-half average, despite the fact they sliced down Wil laramette's lead from 20 points to a mere 0, was .001 less. They canned bat 9 baskets la 43 shots in the second heat.j tin the; 12 Vi mlnate period: in which the Oilmen were' partic ularly - warmer 'than the - 'Cats; Lowever, ' Willamette scored but two. baskets and 'one free throw, or .04 of a point per: minute. The Oilers, meantime, were scor ing 7 baskets and 5 . tree ..tosses te .average .96 of a' point a min ute .8 1 of a , point a minute more" than did ' the Bearcats in the same period. - '-. UBCs Canucks Here on Tour British Colombians' Quint : Coached by Van Vliet, ex-UO Gridder 'esketbalf takes, on en Interna tional flavor in Salem tonight, with i-Happy" Howard Maple's Bearcats meeting . the barnstorm ing Canucks from the university of British Columbia at 8 o'clock. ; ... Maury "Flitter" , VanVliet, ex Oregon football and baseball scin tillator, tutors the Britishers who 'tis- claimed forget all about their H'Xngllsh accent wben they, hit the mapleboards. -. f . i Last Pre-SeasOB Tilt In this, the "Cats last Ult be fore : starting their 4 Northwest conference campaign- against Pa eific U here Friday night, .Coach Maple , will probably . further . his lineup experiments in an effort to ascertain the - best possible com bination for conference play. . . ; a The Bearcats,, who have won.? out of 10 starts, will probably an swer the tlpof I whistle with high scoring "Wild Bill" Anton at cen ter, Howard Eberly and Johnny Kolb up front, and Otto Skopll and "Cec" Quesseth In the court. .- : " . . Sport News ' Complete reports of local and national snorts events very dsy. , BE A mm ketbaU Complete reports of the city and church leagues first In the Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, January 5, 1939 PAGE SEVEN Thrilling lIomentinTroy's Rose Bowl Victory Oyer Blue Devils Seattle Backstop Taken by B rowns Fought 'Cats Out The statistical revelation is tbst Willamette waan't. "stone cold In Its firing that the CiTerS were any wsrmer than they 1iad been In the first ' half. Statistics adequately bear np what was evident to the staked eye, merely . tnaa Willamette was at-foagbt for - ftossessloa of the ban la that 12 . sola srtastretclwA' ''-' ystVvU-' Here- was a eoll ige team " ap parently' butpendaranced by an icdependeut aggregation, some thing - that shouldn't be. The Oilers",-were grabbing the pill oft "the ' backboards, - righting it away frothy the 'Cats . in . mid; floor . and getting i better than twice as many, cracks at the basr ket during that stretch. . If an independent : quint, with much less in i the - way of . first- JHe replacements and lacking ralnlQg toughneta, can . otit-fIat the '-Bearcats in the latter sUges of a game. ; what will happen a hen "the Cats hit a conference college five capable of a sus tained drive the whole 40-min-wte period? .. U of BC Tonight. The 'Cat courtmen hare but cne more issue be. ore they open conference play here Friday night - against - Pacific's Badgers. To night Maury VanVlict's Unlver slty of British Columbia five pro vides that competition. . . "Flitter" VanVliet, wLom yon may remember a-j a plenty swift halfback on Oregon s '24 and, '16 grid clubs and a "leading . ndrth ' west hitter and outfielder on. the 'baseball teams of the same vin tage, has been at jthe Canadian education mill since 1336. ' VanVliet was lured to th ! British Colombia U as ath j letlc director to - whip that school's physical edacattoa de partment into some semblance of Amerlcaa shape. From what ' we've heard the "Flitter" has . . accomplished no little la revo Intionlrlng the PE departmeat. What he's bringing In the' way' of a basketball gan&, I haven't the slightest Idea. J do know, however, that he has been point ing for a team good enough to ' bring on - aswlng through the ststes," and It's a god guess hU club wUl provide the 'Cats with a rollicking 40 minutes of basketball. In fact, should the - Willam ette's hit a low depression period as happened in the Oiler tray, the Britishers may explode a for eign bomb. - -( ';'. M Uttle "Cec Qaessrth tnmgf - ap a .727 trigger-fmllias; average-against the OJmea . . . the "boaaclag baatam" flipped 8 true to. the-acts -ia" 11 ,at tempts . . : Bob White ex pects to be back with- the 'Cats ia .'aaether . week,, claimlag bis ; apnendectomy' Is nearly ' m by sjoae leave of absence ejeease. bew already back at practice,'; aad his aggresslveaess . wfll be ' Cistlnct tid to the Cats. r Paal Hatwer, who viewed: the East-West Bhriae coeflici, re ports little-heard-ef Billy Pat- - tersoa, who Dobs both Wesf touchdown passes, to be a de late aerial artist. ... "Davie- 0Brie may be better says ' Hauser, "but I doot believe It." . . The heralded duel; between Goldberg aad Bottart, , aU-Aiaerieaa aces-froas . Pitt , aad CaV; respectively, failed to? materialize. . . if anything, i . - says ' Haaser, - Bottart showed I more thae Goldberg, bat both - gave way to little-koawn foot; baU cents. . .The West's Uae . was superb, tearing the East's ' forwards to shreds, accordlag ' - to ? Paul, aad Oregoa State's : ' Prescott Hatchlns was No. 2; shredder. ... " 1 ' came from the Browns sara ODserv' Haney Holds Spindel Is Real Reason 'Hntch' 7 ' Made Great Recorcl ST. LOTJIS, Jaiu:- 4-(P-The Tigers hare purchased Fred Hut chison, Seattle's winning pitcher, but the St. Louis Browns have the man they think "made" Hutchin son his catcher, Harold Splndel. Detroit gave 150,000 and four players for- the pitcher: the Browns drafted Spindet, who is 22 years old, for $7510. TrA . Haney, wno Toledo - to manage this coming season. ers in the Pacific Coast league had1 told him Splndel has what it, takes to become a great receiver. "Here's i' something that im pressed me." Haney said. "This Fred Hutchinson that the Tigers bought for such a fancy price won 25 games and -lost seven. Now re member it was Hutchinson's first year and everybody says he hasn't much of a fast ball. -. "Putting-two and two together there was an inexperienced pitch er, without a fast ball, who still was able to win 25 games.. So figure Hutchinson must - have been helped by some rather smart catching. Splndel did that catch ing. He caught almost every gtrae that Hutchinson won. . . ... 5 ; ft I " ,0 ;. -. ' -' - .3"':-- " i . ' V- - "' r I. 1 Amateur ftlittnen Will Tlirow Gloves Aeainst Chemawa and Dallas Talent Here Thursday; Last Bouts Wow 'Em Salem's amateur mittmen, featurine the fist-tossinjr in dividuals who wowed ringsiders last week, go to the post again next Thursday night against a mixed grciup of Chema- wa and Ualias talent. Wally Larios, CYO featherweight who made the sad mis take, of attempting to outbo Portland's Billy Volk, wiH head- ; L. , . r r Ollne the card against Chemawa's Clifford Day. . The CTO huskies will have feature roles on the card, with 175-pound Kellor Wagner meet ing John CobeU of Chemawa and Zeb Smith stepping In against Dallas' Ernie Peters. Wagner and' Smith, light hevywelghts. both scored knockout last week in their first appearance locally; Harrold Meets Black The other four-rounder will bring together CYO's Gordon "Skeezix" Harrold and Glen Black, the Chemawa scrapper who last yesr was runner-up In the state AAU championships. There will be nine bouts on the card. according 'to Clyle Grewell, coach and manager of the CTO's. 41 r LOUS ars Down Beavers Again Major City Loop Resuming Tonight Flinging or court casaba re sumes among the majors of the City Y loop tonight on the Parrlsh floor, with .Schoen's Bakers against Chemawa at 7, Brooks Clothiers against General Finance at 8 and Grand Theatre against the Pepermakers at 9. Chemawa, Paper Mill and Brooks hung up wins In the initial round three weeks ago. Dowd of Chemawa and Thompson of Grand Theatre are out in the lead of Ke individual scoring race with $ points each. Bill Stewart out As .Hockey Chief CHICAGO, Jan. 4-tfVChunky Bill . Stewart, who drove the fal tering Chicago Blackhawks from the edge of hockey oblivion to the world's championship last spring, was dismissed today aa manager of the National league team. The action was announced by MaJ. Frederic McLaughlin, club owner, who said" Paul Thompson, veteran left wing and hlghscorer, would take charge of the team which has won only' three of Its last 17 games. t . tie it again, so Seattle won the Pacific Coast Hockey league fray, 4 to I. Dizzy's Arm Gets Limelight Again X-Rayg Taken; Doctor Is Hopeful Hiat Rest Has Benefitted Flipper -CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-0P)-The $186,000 right arm of Mr. Jerome H. "Dlxzy" Dean became the first Important subject of the "1919 baseball season for Manager Gab by Hartnett and other officials of the Chicago Cubs today. . . Dean, coming from his new win ter home in Dallas, Tex., submit ted to x-ray pictures which will be. examined tomorrow by Dr. Sumner Koch. The noted ortho pedic "surgeon, also will make a general check up on the ailing arm.' ' - v- -V " Dr. Koch refused to commit himself tonight, but the x-ray technician, who also took the pic tures of Dean's ailing arm last year, expressed the belief that the injured shoulder looked to be In excellent condition. The separa tion of the triceps- muscle - ap peared to be filling in steadily, the technician said. Bowling Budge Repeats Victory , In Second Vines Match BOSTON. Jan. 4 - (ff) - Steady Don Budge overcame a grimly brilliant Ellis Vines, 6-3, 8-4, 4-4 tonight, when those touring pro fessional tennis stars played the second of their 70-matches before 4980 spectators at the Boston Garden. Budge won the first one at .New York, also in straight sets. Basketball " -- College "Washington State 38, Oregon State 25. Pacific V. 59, Multnomah AC 29. r High School . Roosevelt Portland) 1 2, Edi son (Portland) 26. Longvlew. Wash- 24, Astoria 28. Westport 49, Clatskanle 14. . Baker 44, Joseph 22." - Washington Portland) 10, Ti- gard II. - ' .ii-v-. Roosevelt (Portland) 4T, St 'Helena 21. . Grants Pass "48, Prospect 29. North Bend 23, Coqullle 22. TheutltOyerforTwy SeahawLs .Win Tight One SEATTLE, Jan. 4-(av-Spokan4 earn from behind to tie the Se rattle 8eahawks three times to night but the game dldott last long enough for. the Clippers to Al Kruecer (left) ," sophomore emd, aad Doyle Nave, the f earth strlag . quarterback who combined la the final minute vol play to give Soatherm California a toachdowa aad. a 7 ta S victory aver Duke ' aaiverstty la the Rose. Bowl aactia at Pasadeaa, Calif., are v aa they expressed Jay aaeoanaeq ta the showers after the APTelcmat . , . - . . sDuke's Blae Devfls saw - their aadefeated record for the aeasoaO smasnea ay tna xromas ox roe uaiversiiy ox sonuienr vauxoniia, 7 to a, ta the annual Rose Bowl clash before a capacity crowd of 90,000 spectators. Photo above graphically illustrates one of the many thrilling moments in the straggle. Bill gangster, Trojan fan back, has Just leaped high ta the air to catch Quarterback Granville IjaasdeU's bullet pass Into the flat sane. Boyd Morgan is aiding the progress of his teammate by applying a vicious Mock on "Easy" Eaves, defensive Duke back. IIN photo. 43 Aspirants Out For HS Mat Team COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (Bowl-Mor) CUTT rAKKXK'S "Bees" Are no More, "Junior Varsity Is Born; Salem high Courtsters to v Invade Corvallis for Games. Tonight "Bees" are a. gone product in Viking basketball circles. and from here on out the second string will be designated as he junior varsity, according to Headman Harold Hank. "From now on it's really going to be a "junior varsity,' says Coach Hank, 'so why not call it that T . Heretofore the Bees have been those boys who weren't qulte good enough to make the varsity, and the second five on tne varsity saw little game service. Under 'the hew setup courtmen Who formerly would have been on the second five of the varsity will play on the Junior varsity. They'll suit up again with the var sity, to be used If necessary, and In that way get valuable exper ience. Coaches Hauk and Cranor will take their crews to Corvallis to morrow night for their first No Name league conflicts of the year. Coach Hub Tuttle s Spartans have already played two league games with MeMlnnville, winning one 33-28 and losing the other 32-22 Hauk indicated last night his starting five would consist of Gos- ser in the pivot role, Quackenbush and Taylor In the back court and Sebern and Page up front. Mc Rae. senior smard. missed thn hoi. lday practice sessions because of illness and has given way to Taylor. The vikings return here for a tUt with Medford's Pearpickers Saturday night. Medford's all sophomore team of last year, that finished seventh In the state tour ney. Is back together this year and, according to southern Oregoa dope, is headed for the' hoop pin nacles. Petartra .. Hesdric .. Via Fleet Blitckfor Limtitntid Totals - 1SS .114 .140 .149 .154 201 13J 147 170 1ST 141 408 153 400 124 41S 172491 15S 474 .710 818 748 2274 CUrk 6rTe Cherriactos rarmer Nsfer ...... DOB'S ISXCH 128 184 ias 120 148 118 . 142 12 178 128 888 108 351 151 410 188 532 154474 Tetala .740 680 72S 2155 OB VAX'S USED CABS CooUt 159 168 170 492 Beckett Bar Gallasber Clise, jr. Meaaia -158 187 -148 -144 108 177 159 158 187 898 155 519 171 478 187 434 Totali 79S 755 770 2321 vash nnurmrBB Coob 128 14 Heath. 181 198 Cwrtia " 148 K Oallacker . ,, 148 1 EaslUk Totals .157 154 181453 199653 170444 188529 138 449 .725 S47 75S 1328 MERCANTILE LEAQUB ( Perfection alleys ) WOODBTTBX XOtABT C. Baulk 14S 149 158451 Potter , , , , . l tw iz n. Buck 14S 201 131 481 Un. 154 145 127 43S B, O. Ebaerl .177 181 224 aoa TotaU KiekeU GraTea Larios, Kerdots M aaning TotaU HaaeUeap Kloiak . kfaaea .781 S T58 2325 XXL!. mXECTBIO 155 169482 1SS 17S 156 608 IIS ISO 177 470 174 137 149460 .168 190 174 626 BTJ1 .818 S39 842 2 495 MeClarj CZXTBAI. ABAOX , -, 22 " 28 102 .134 15S .165 179 ass 1S1 Wkitehoate 1 Totals 22 SS 165 888 134 424 158502 146895 180875 .710 j 640 775 2145 WTXLaJOTTK TBAJrlTEB CO. Aaitrssa; OoaOes. ereea,. jc Perry .. , Taylor .171 .166 ass -ist l&o : 1SS 123 141 144487 159 468 167461 140 398 181458 7SS. 724 781 2277 Totals . " TAXXXT SfOTOB OO. Elliott , ,, 1SSM7S 111 493 Via Pattoa ITS 12S 161 468 Pntt . i 177 169 207658 PkUUvs j 14S 17S 184 455 Taa Welder ; 188 ; 177 Totals Raadicay aia.it .789 822 109 142 Pasiols, ax. Orova, sr. . Caspa sfxaKKT aaaxxmg - 47 4T 47141 170 138. 13V 445 as7 -115 -154 -141, 141 147 186 12 187426 102 864 109899 146412 Tetala .714 . 784 678 2186 Hanrood , PmlsMour McAfee Caamiafkaai ayoTs ,ti Total. : BTABDABO OIL ii 195 , , . i 114 , 147 142 116 472 128367 .156 -164 11T 188 148421 136873 .688 701 . S8S 2072 Raadksfr : Bte Wyatt MUla DekUtors Tutor ToUU KICX'B SBOZS , IV 17 - ,., Ill 111 i 12C . " . 71 -X 1SS 1SS 17 SI 153 132 122404 1T7 499 ISO 452 1ST 437 30 More Expected Today; One Northwest Champ, Several Lettermen Forty-three 'actual and would be wrestlers ; answered Coach Vern Gllmore'S mat summons at the Viking villa yesterday, and at least 30 more are expected to report today. Wayne. Snider, last year's state and northwest 95-pound cham pion, headed the list of 12 let termen who reported. Snider will wrestle' at 111 pounds this year. and Bob Allen, who last year was beaten only by Snider, will tussle at 1051 Other lettermen include Captains Hiroshi Shlshido John Sugal, i two-stripere; former at lis and the latter at 125; Bob Baker, 115; Henry Tanaka." 125; Bob Boatwiight, 135; Bill McCarroll. 135; Claude Swingle, 145 Tom Handy,' 155; Claude Kllgore, 165. Two reserves back from last year who, according to uiimore. look best, are Roy Ralney at 165 and Richard Gookins at 175. A number of duel meets will be scheduled I for the squad. The state meet will be held here March 2 and; 4. Oregon State Does Better but That's not Enough ; UO Series Looming yCORVALLIS. Ore., Jan. 4.-(JPt-Washlngton State made It two straight over Oregon State here tonight in the second battle of the behemoths. The visitors were hot from the start and aftlr breaking a tie In the early minutes were never headedw (Led by Hooper, who sank six field . goals and added two foul shots, the Cougars did everything right and were ahead, 19-13 at half time. The victory, which was by a score of 38 to 25, gave the Cou gars a nice- start in the Pacific coaat conference, northern divi sion, assuring them of an even break on their Oregon trip re gardless of the outcome of their two games with Oregon U. at Eu gene Friday and Saturday. The visitors sank 12 out of 15 shots from the gift circle. The Beavers played a more con sistent game than Tuesday night when they were beaten, 30-19. and stayed within striking dis tance of the Pullman troupe until well Into the second ; half when Hooper and Chase stuffed several baskets through the ring in a hur ry to put WSC 12 points In front. Close guarding checked the Beavers early In the second peri od and Kolberg, Oregon State guard, reduced the-WSQ lead with a field goal. The great height of the Cougar team enabled the squad to - deflect Beaver shots that, against a smaller team, might have found the cage Wolves Rally to Defeat Wildcats Co and the Wash. State Koslch. f Chase, f Llndeman, f Gentry, Jennings, e Kerpa, g Hooper, g Olson, g ... Totals J.... Oregon State Hunter, f ...... Pflugrad. f .. Vanelll. f Stldham, e , Klein, c Kolberg, g Harris, g Mandic, g Totals (8S) (25) 0 1 3 0 0 0 .1$ . 1 . 4 1 0 0 2 1 , 1 .10 F 5 1 1 0 1 0 2 r 12 0 2 0 0 0 3 9 0 5 PF 1 12 0 3 1 1 1 4 I 3 14 39-29 Victory Recorded; Anderson Scores 15 for Losing Five, MONMOUTH The Wolves ONS spotted Untleld's Wildcat, a six-point lead here Wednesday night but quickly . overcame that: and went on to post a 39 to 29 victory. . , ' . " . Anderson, Who hooped" 15 points for honors, and Ranch 1 ut the Wildcats out in front at the start, but Miller. O'Connell Snd Hogan combined to knot the count.. The Wolves had a 17-14. halftlme advantage. Opening the second canto Coach Cox's crew put 10 more points on the board, to bring the score to 27-14, before the Lin f5elds began clicking. In the lat ter stages of the game Cox sub stituted frequently. Airlie high, in a preliminary downed Monmouth 27 to 24. - WoItos (89) (28) IAafteld Mohler 9 2 Ranch Hogan 8 15 Anderson O'Connell 10 Musselman Miller 5. 3 Bobbins Peterson 3 Shorts Substitutes, for Wolves: Lewis 2, Riney 2, Fox 2, Jaross 1. Haworth 2. For .infield: Breed ing 5, Crapo 1. : . . ,: Referee: Max Allen, Salem. T Giants Announce Hubbell Contract NEW YORK, Jan. l.-ftfVThe signed contract of Carl Hubbell. left handed mainstay of the New xork Giants' hurling corps for the last 11 years, and chief question mark for 1919; was received by the club today. Though Hubbell win have , to prove this spring in training camp that he has recovered satisfactor ily from an operation for the re moval of a bone chip from his el bow. Manager BUI Terry has an nounced there would be no salary reductions this season. ' Hubbell'g salary hut season was estimated at 1 22.5X10. . . Surgeons Hopef nl Upon AUeii's Arm ' CLEVELAND. Jan. ' 4h-Sur. geoas -stretched Pitcher Johnny Allen's salary arm oa an operat ing table 15 minutes todsy and re moved a small piece of bone below the elbow. ' i Alvsr Bradley, president of the Cleveland baseball club, said the doctors assured him everything was all right after the operation, performed in an attempt ta cure an ailment that robbed Allen of his effectiveness last summer. Jim Foxx Thinks He's Worth Most PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4-flV Jlmmy ' Foxx, Boston's $20,000 baseball bean, said todsy he de served the highest salary in the American league this year be cause of his 1938 record. "I led the league in almost ev ery department, so why shouldn't I get more dough?" he told sports writers. Foxx. Aest batter In the league last season, emphasized he was not a hoif t because he hadn't discussed terms with the Red Sox. He toyed with the Idea of a $40, 000 salary, the value he said Con nie Mack pat on him while he was with the Athletics. ; Jimmy was selected as most valuable American league player in 1938. Hank Greenberg of De troit surpassed him in home runs. Tacoma Twirler Taken by Seals SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Acquisition of Floyd Iseklte, 25, a left-handed pitcher, from the Tacoma club of the Western In ternstlonal league, was announ ced here todsy by officials of the San Francisco baseball club. Iseklte will report on trial and If he is retained the Seals manage ment will pay Tacoma an undis closed sum of money and two. players to be selected by Hal Rhyne. former Seal shortstop and now manager of the Tacoma club. Iseklte. who has a very fast ball and is reported very effective in night games, broke into baseball In 1923 when he had a trial with the Seals.-He Joined the Tacoma club la 1936. His record shows 16 wins and 15 losses last year, when he struck out 248 men In 287 In nings. In 1937 he won nine games snd lost four, with 127 strikeouts. The pitcher Is six feet UUVand weighs las pounds. - - : INSIST ON TRUE UGER BEER niTH 3 FDLL UOHTHS AGING! Toat a ray of sunshine on a gloomy T day, tat a bottk of Hop Gold over your empty glassl Taste its mild, mellow goodness. Enjoy its superior true lager flavor developed by 3 full months of aging! See its life and' YouH like' It sparkle fD - Hop Gold. Order a : case of ittoday I III saTBTJT COSMIT ODOJp CbCOlCD Lutheran Quintet Beats Statesman Sier slapped hemp with 16 counters to lead his American Lutheran church team mates to a 32 to 21 hoop win over the States man. carriers yesterday. The Luth-1 erans puUed steadily away from el 18-1$ halfUme deadlock. ; JUlit VfJff SS9 ?m tiTf r ?j"r fcrW s 4 masawvVs ITLmLXLHWU Lathcrah8f2 Sanford.7,r. J Sier J 8 AIlport.4 " Hastings 2 SoUad 4 22 Statesman 4 Moynlhaa : 4 Gilchrist - 4 UplD 1 Evans 1, Summers ... - 1 Beard , LADIES LEAGUE (Perfection alleys) Hosts - Asssases. SiiiMa Ksrts w jQTTZLLB can 123 108 1SS 1ST; , 18 ... .. ..in its' , ,186 .144 11S S4S 115408 108 858 158 40S Tatala Raalicap . Chaster . TayW ta. Braaaaa Aa .644 ; 651 V 839 19S5 :xazAjrs v .... 89 - SS , , t 15S 1S6 126 16A 116 , ,, ISO 10 181 : 89 III 108861 118877 108 SS4 184 65 1SS 896 ,T8t T77 SIT S815 Trtals. .714 70S SIS Z0 39 Why : Suffer LbngeH Wa OIBU VAtU 9m wm spccaaa ssv soot t ta - CHCta. Us matter with what aOment you are ArJUCTKlw ' susorders, staasiUs, besrt. lung,' Msm, can aad steddss; Jsrsr. snanpninm . , Charlia Chen : Clilwss Herb Ce, a. a. tone, S seam arsctles tm Chma. OOles noun t is . .asy. 8 a 18 I- BsasjsjBav - jfg$Jb i i a a at' i 11 t rr i n n i t w i ynnn nnn? rcia r"-,-! , Recently" wf invited hundreds of vitorswiw offices to , p-, ftufs ibk Lxjng.Dbtce rates.to rarious points. Then, . . on an Ulurnuiated map, we flashed the true rate. Usually ; 'the guessers were surprised to find that their guess was , ! hh often much too high! ? For. the rate to my town,-, P fust see Directorr or ask Lone Distance oreratbr.and ' tTmetnber9when you communicate by telephone, you get ;;a roundtrip for a one-iray ftrefor the answer is part of the message! , ' t TI3 PACaTSC T3?tte:3 A!3 TZlXClAril CJi?AliT 740 State Street Telcphoae S101