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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1940)
Sport Sparks By RON GEMMELL Thou shalt not speak." That's the essence of the new Pacific coast conference purity code. But there Isn't any law 'gin" looking, no Messrs. Hob aon and Warren of Oregon and Mmn. Gill and McKalllp of Oregon State had a long look at the tournament's opening day parade . And what they saw was some pretty fair ball. Better ball, on the average, than last year. Slats Gill said he thought It con siderably better. -But they failed to see any real outstanding team. One team could hare been but wasn't. Klamath Tails had all the physical equipment for a standout quint but like all Peli can bands before it. failed miser ably when the chips were down. Physically, the Pelicans had eTerything height, speed, sire and sizzle. But they lacked much In the way of finesse of attack and their defense was notorious by its absence. Those towering lads, in this observer's opinion. hliould hare walked through this tournament field like Sherman marched through Georgia. O Bench M titterings. Overheard from the tourney mentors: "Come on, now: come on, now; come on, now." For all the world like a Jockey urging on iis mount. "Get out. get out. get out, get out of there." That from a coach every time the opposition was attempting a free throw. "What the hell! Pon't they call anything down here any more!" This from a high country mentor. -"Get togetheX out there,' get together out thefte." And pretty soon they did. P. S. During a time out. "Look at thkt! D&Qhey have to he dead they are fouled!" And just then Mr. Coleman slapped a , foul on this coach's hooper instead of on the opposing player. "I didn't hear him say any thing." This, with a grin from the easy going, unperturbed Mr. Ray Hendrickson of Uni versity high, when one of his hoopers said one of those nasty little words hoopers will say in the stress of a tight game when something goes wrong. O You Gotta Smile. Prize remark during the hoop eree's first day session was di rected at Tooter Emll Piluso, who didn't hear it. It was during the night games, after the footers had already been through six or seven torrid tussles. Yelped the wisecracker: 'Hey, Pilnso! When are you going to give up rcfereelng and go to work for a living?" Piluso and Heniges, by the way, work under tne assumption that If you smile the world smiles with you. The tougher the going, the more they expose the teeth. Heniges has the edge on Piluso, though, on account of he doesn't have any obstruction In the way of hli smile. "I have It on good authority that not once so far has Ralph Coleman offered to show any one his Incision. "Coley," by the way. Is Just a shadow of his former self. Kapeclally round that part where the In cision should be. O Alma Mammy Okeh. Stan Wrobel, third baseman signed Into the Senator fold by Biddy Bishop, writes: "My first year in organized hall was in 1938, with Sllvam Springs. Arkansas, where I hit .311 in 109 games. Was sold to Cedar Rapids In 1939 but was declared a free agent by Judge Landls in the middle of the season." . . . Laddie Gale and Slim Winter mute, premier Oregon hoopers of last year, are expected back from their professional pointmaking soon. Their team lost the third and deciding pro championship game. 46-35, to the Firestones last Saturday at Akron . . . Yep, Joe Gordon may be holding down the shortpatch job for the Yanks in another year.' There's where "Piano Leg" started, and he was moved to second base only to take Tony Lazxeri's place. Joe. In college, played one of the deepest shortstops of anyone your column conductor ever saw. Well, the Alma Mammy did all right, anyway . . . Jarrin John : Kimbrongh. the Texas AJI fullback, and Cowboy Jack Craln, the Texas V. tail. - back, meet up again this Satur day and both will be parking plghlde again . . They head football shuttle relay teams competing In the southwestern exposition track carnival . . . What's this? The Idaho state prison nine going to travel? ; . If so, the question prob ably la: Bow far? Monroe CaMures M Title in Overtime JL Rally by Butte Falls Is Futile Southerners Tie Game up - in Last Second, Lose in Extra Period Two overtime baskets gave Monroe"8 Dragons, the district 16 representative to this 21st annual OSHSAA hoop tournament, the B championship of the state yester day afternoon. The baskets, one by Earl Kyle with a third of the three-minute overtime tieked by and the other by Homer Hought with 2:20 gone, enabled the Monroes to grab the title from Butte Falls by a 42 to 38 count and thus march on into the semi-finals of the tournament, where they'll meet the host team, Salem, at 7:30 Friday night. Butte Falls made a gallant rally to tie up the ball game after the Loggers had trailed far behind throughout all of the first half and most of the third quarter. They were down, 24-13. at the half, but started to catch fire with two minutes of the third heat un der way. They caught the Dragons Just a split second before the gun sig nified expiration of regular game time on Hoef's one-hander from the key. The Ellis brothers. Eddie and L. -Ellis, were the chief guns in the fourth period rally that brought the count up from a 32 26 third period deficit to a tie at the period's end. Firing Is Rapid It was one of the most rapid rambles of the meet thus Tar, a total of 138 shots taken and the boys at full gallop throughout Leading scoring light was Mon roe's Ralph Wallace, who flipped home seven field goals In the firs half and added another In the last. He tossed true from the gift line once to amass 17 points. Hoefs and Eddie Ellis each ga the red six field goals, and Ellis added one free toss, for Butte Falls. It was the second successive year the Loggers, coached by Ken Schilling, have lost the B title They were beaten out last year by Oakridge. The Logger now drop into the consolation round, where they play Baker at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Butte Falls (88) 8 Hoefs. f 25 E. Ellis, f 23 L. Ellis, c 5 Kent, g 11 Smith, g 10 Totals 74 Monroe (42) Wallace, f 18 Hought. f 17 Morris, c 13 Kyle, g 5 Eastburn. g 4 Rhodes, f .... 4 King, g 3 Totals 64 Free throws missed. Falls: Hoefs. E. Ellis. L. Ellis 2 Kent. By Monroe: Wallace, Kyle 2. Butte Falls 5-13-26-38-38 Monroe 1 0-24-32-38-42 Officials: Heniges and Piluso Senator String Stay In rhythm with Sa lem's Senators via States man sports, first to 70a daily. ' S LP (ID DB -aa ant. -Mtiisnt r RON GEMMELL Editor TT S Picture Leader Your sports page. It leads with local picture news. Face the facta In photo. PAGE SIXTEEN Salem, Oreejon, Friday Morning, March 15, 1940 G 8 6 3 1 1 17 8 1 3 0 1 1 20 by Pf Ft 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Butte Alf Engen Leads In National Meet MOUNT BAKER, Wash., March 14 P)-Alf Engen, the versatile ski master from Sun Valley, Ida ho, took a slim lead in the na tional four-way championships by a narrow victory In the slalom vent down Mount Baker's wind and snow-swept slopes today. Engen s time of 2:46.2 for the airiicuit run was less than a sec ond faster than that of Don Amick of Seattle and two and one-tenth faster than Slg Hall of Seattle, Engen s leading rival for four-way honors. Legal Notice No. 10362 Notice Is hereby siren that the undersigned by an order of the County Court of the State of Ore gon for i the County of Marlon. . duly made and entered on the t7th day of February, 1940. was appointed Administrator of the estate of Dora S. Leslie, deceased, and that it has duly qualified as auch administrator. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present I the same, duly Termed as re quired by law. to It at the bank nr house of Ladd ft Bush, Salem. Dregon, within six months of the date of this notice. ; - Dated this First day ot March. 1S40. ' ' ' LADD-& BUSH COMPANY, Administrator of the Estate of Dora S. Leslie, deceased. E. L. CRAWFORD. v Attorney for Estate, 7 Ladd tc Bosh Bank Bldg., Legal Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE On Saturday the 30th day of March, 194 0, at ten o'clock A. M of the said day, at the Court House in Salem, Marion County, Oregon, I will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real property situated in Marion Coun ty, Oregon: Beginning at the East line of, and forty-six and sixty-three one hundredths (46.63) feet South of the Northeast corner of Lot num bered one (1) in Block numbered twenty-eight (28) in Yew Park Annex Number two (2) of the City of Salem, Marion County, State of Oregon, according to the plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Recorder of Conveyances of said Marion Coun ty, Oregon, in the Court House of said County at Salem; and run ning thence South along the East line of Lots numbered one (1) and two (2) of said Block num bered twenty-eight (28) a dis tance of forty-six and sixty-three one-hundredths (46.63) feet; thence West and parallel with the North line of Block numbered twenty-eight (28) a distance of one hundred (100) feet: thence North and parallel with the East line of said Block forty-six and sixty-three one-hundredths (46.63) feet; thence East and parallel with the North line of said Block a distance of one hun dred (100) feet to the place of beginning. Said sale Is being made under Execution Issued out of the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County, to me direct ed In the case of State of Oregon, represented and acting Charles A. Sprague, Governor, Earl Snell, Secretary of State, George W. White, Adjutant General, Paul B. Wallace and Will H. Masters, comprising the World War Veter ans State Aid Commission, Plain tiff, rs. Hattle J. Arnold, Kirby T. Arnold. Lonabell Arnold. - hla wife. William Stalling and Mrs. William Stalling, his wife. De fendants. A. C. BCRK, Sheriff of Marlon County, Oregon. By Kenneth Randall. Deputy. L 6-22-2 9. Pioneers Take Upset Victory Oregon City Regains Form to Eliminate U-Hi by Score of 29-25 Oregon City s Pioneers sprang the 21st annual Oregon state high school basketball tournament's second major surprise shortly aft er 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, sending University high's Golden Tide home nursing wounds inflict ed in a second straight defeat, 29 to 25. The Pioneers led, with the ex ception of a short time in the sec ond heat and at its conclusion. throughout the game. They won on aggressive play that carried with it domination of backboard play. The Tide held an 18-17 half time lead, practically the only time In the tilt it forged ahead of the Pioneers. Lebanon's lope over the Tide In first-round play was consid ered the biggest upset in pre tourney dope, and the Pioneer win over the same team constitut ed the second upset. Gettel and Strebig headed the Pioneer offensive, Gettel getting 9 points and Strebig 8, but it was Strebig who contributed the top floor performance. Honors went to Gatlin of the Tide, with 14 points. Oregon City 29 85 University McKenzie 2 14 Gatlin Gettel 9 Adkison Jordan 2 2 Goddard Strebig 8 8 DeAutremont Boyce 4 ID. Plath Subs, for Oregon City: Barry 4. Oregon City 17 24 29 University 5 18 22 25 Officials: Piluso and Coleman. Couple of Quintets That Went Down Fighting "Dribble Dnink" Tourney Malady Affects Sport Writers at big Meets; Is Sever but no Hangover By LOUDON KELLY DENVER. March 14-;P)-Peak-to-peak peeking: The boys in the press row have a name for it "dribble drunk." It's the condition you get into after watching bare-legged lads rush back and forth in front of you for days art days at the na tional AAU basketball tourna ment. This year's meet, the sixth straight held in Denver, will open Sunday. After a few days, most of the typewriter-thumpers develop a de fense mechanism against the my riad sights and sounds of a big cage tournament the long hours under bright lights, the serpen tining of vlvldly-clad players, the squeal of rubber soles on var nished wood, the tooting of whistles. 52 Games Witnessed Surprisingly, after days and days of basketball, good and bad, the writers still can get worked up over a close and scientific con test. And by Saturday night, championship night, they're quite ready for the party that Is thrown regularly after every tournament. Last year this correspondent of the cage wars no basketball fil bert to begin with sat through 62 games from one Sabbath morn until the following Saturday night, when our home town Nug gets won the title. One thing about a dribble orunK u aoesn t leave any par ticular hangover. - V "ri IV - H Iff r J- Li 11 kr ay 35' J . zJ U '. ? ftp" Viking Swimmers Win Over Eugene Visitors Downed, 45 to 21 5 Salem Natators Take Four 1st Places Viking swimmers defeated the Eugene high school pool men Wed nesday night at the YMCA 4 5-21. Salem won four first places. The results: 40 yd. freestyle first. Hauser S, 21 seconds; second, Dellar E; third, Andrews S. . 100 yd. breaststroke first. Bi- gelow E. 1:16; second, Ruecker S; third, Schunke S. 220 yd. freestyle first. Blge low E, 2:45; second. Smith S: third. Merriott S. 100 yd. backstroke first. Holt S, 1:25; second, Hultenberg 8: third, Morrison E. 100 vd. frppRtvlo flraf n,iafi S, 1:05.2; second, Farley E; third. uw s. Diving first, Andrews S: sec ond. Nesbeth E; third. Boy ton E. 180 yd. medley relay first. Holt, Ruecker and Rush of Salem, 2:08. 160 yd. freestyle relay first. Rush, Smith, Merriott and Hauser S. Chinook Run on in Willamette River PORTLAND, March llHTV-Chl- nook salmon were In the Willam ette river again today, drawing hundreds of trolling sportsmen to the stream. Catches were fair, although the fish were not too eager to take the hooks. All were In good condition and averaged slightly over 12 pounds In weight, to lead the Umatilla county boys to victory. Schuenlng bucketed 12 points. But it was largely the clutch playing of Hawkins and Hargett that put the alma mammy boys across. Westport's tall troopers started fast, with Tuom and Nelson need ling the nets, but the Grizzly gang went to work soon after the second half opened. It used nicely timed setup plays that took it in to the basket for cripple shots. The victory pits Helix against Klamath Falls this morning at 10 o'clock, and keeps the Grizzlies, knocked out in first round com petition by Monroe, in the race for fifth position. Helix 26 S4 We t port Kononen 2 7 Tuom Hargett 9 2 Miller Schuenlng 12 Nelson McEwen Parton Hawkins 2 4 Rulli Subs, for Helix: Tullls 1. For Westport: Cowan 4, Verment 1. Officials: Piluso and Coleman. Helix 1 4 20 26 Westport 6 14 17 24 Above, the Baker Bulldogs who fought hard against Salem's Vikings but couldn't hit the hoop. Front row, from left, Boyd Brown, Ronald Hagen, Aorvin Spence, Art Williamson, Bob Ellis, Bill Keddlcfc. Back row. Manager Carl Kostel, Bob Clegg, Vern Flshback, Tommy Holman, Coach "Stub" Allison. Below, the northwest Oregon B champion Westport team which loet two games by no more than two Einta In either case. Front row, from left. Coach Theodore Stenslaad, Miller, Nelson, Parton, Rulll. k row, Tuom, Dave, Verment and Cowan. O Westport Loses Second Time by two Points as Alma Mammy Rallies From Short End of 14-4 Count at Half time The alma mammy came through! Helix, the wheat belt champs of district 13, barged up from a 4-14 halftime deficit to overtake Westport late in the third quarter and drop the district 15 titlist out of this 21st annual casaba chase by a 26 to 24 count. Bobby Schuening, the lanky pivoter who missed so many setups in tne Orlzziles openlngv game, came through in great style relicans May in; Stop North Bend Crowell of Losers Rolls In 16 Points to Keep Klamath Worried Those tall Pelicans from Klam ath Falls, rated at this 21st annual hoop tournament's outset as a titular contender, had to stave off the fighting bid of a determined North Bend quint to stay in the race for consolation honors yes terday morning. The Pelicans dropped the Bulldogs from the meet, 38 to 27. Marion Reginato headed the Pelican parade that posted a 14- 10 first quarter lead and went on to hole out advantages of 22-14 and 20-20 at the half and third quarter. Reginato reamed hemp with 12 points, but had to take a back seat for scoring honors to Sam Crowell, North Bend's husky guard, who gathered 16 points. The K. Falls boys now tangle with Helix, at 10 o'clock this morning. Klamath Falls SO 27 North Bend Jarrett 4 6 Fox Reginato 12 3 Kelly Erlandson 9 2 Wigant Crane 5 16 Crowell Low 6 Henderson K. Falls 14 22 30 36 North Bend 10 14 20 27 Officials: Heniges and Piluso. Former Collegiate Stars in Benefit Lunch Room Fund Will Get Proceeds of Faculty . Guard Tilt, 20th SILVERTON Former college basketball stars will be seen In a benefit game here March 20 when Silverton's faculty meets a na tional guard team In a third of a series of play-off championships. Admission will be low, the com mittees announce, and all pro ceeds will go to the Parent-Teacher association lunch room fund. Play will start at 7:15 with a double - header scheduled. The games will be played at the Eu gene Field gymnasium. In the first game between the two teams the guards won 32 to 31. In the second game, the fac ulty team won 28 to 25 in over time play. On the faculty team ane Fred Sears, captain; Ray Goates, Ken Hewitt, Harold Davis, Paul Spen cer, Roy Meuller, Dick PIcKell, Donald Dawson, Joe Smith, Lew is Bartlett. Playing on the guard's team are Eldon Dennison, captain; Vernon Barkhurst. Glenn Baker, Buck Weatherill, Marvin Mellbye, Ed Walen, Bill Hemhuer, Ralph Palmer. Vancouver Lions Win 3rd in Row PORTLAND. Ore.. March 14- GPV-Goalie Percy Jackson and Forward Owen Lennon proved too muCh for the Portland Buckaroos tonight and the Van couver Liona scored their third straight win, 3 to 1, in the Pa cific coast hockey league playoff. It was a case of Jackson kick ing the puck out and Owen kick ing it in, as the Lions, playing almost flawless hockey, moved within a game of the 1939-40 title. 3 World Records Fall at Hanover HANOVER, N. II., March 14 (JP) Jimmy Herbert, New York university negro, erased two marks tonight when he opened Dartmouth's third annual record smashing carnival by covering the quarter-mile distance in 48.4 see on d s against three handicapped rivals. While so doing, Herbert was clocked in 47.9 seconds for 400 meters. Tom Halpin of the Bos ton A. A. received credit for set ting both marks when he turned in his 49.6 quarter in Buffalo, N. Y., in 19.13. W. Koppisch equalled them in 1923 at Buffalo The fastest half-mile In history was run by John Woodruff, the negro Olympic champion, as rec ords continued to tumble. He was clocked in 1:47.7 for that dis tance, 1.5 seconds faster than the unofficial outdoor world record credited to England's Syd Wood-erson. Two Oregon State Fighters Defeated SACRAMENTO, March H-(JP) Ted Kara, 120, Idaho City, 193 9 Pacific coast Intercollegiate and national champion In the 127 pound class, declsloned Bill Sel lers, 122 pounds, of San Jose State college. In the opening bout of the Pacific coast tournament here to night. Other results: Harold Coombs, 127, of Cal. Aggies, won a decision over Merle Johnson, 127, of Oregon State College. Ben Drake, 155, Washington State college, scored a third round knockout over Bill McKee, 155, Oregon State college. Both fight ers scored knockdowns in the first and second rounds. Braves Defeat Cheesemakers Two Crows Steals Ball to Score, Change Outcome in Closing Minute Chemawa's gallant Braves lift ed the scalps off the Tillamook Cheesemakers in the hottest fin ish of any, game that far in the current hoop meet here yester day morning. With 15 seconds to play and Chemawa trailing 22-21 by virtue of Long's free throw conversion. Mason Two Crows stole the ball In midcourt and dashed half the length of the floor to lay home a beautiful cripple that enabled the waltzin Warwhoops to drop the 'Mooks from the meet, 23 to 22. The scrappy Braves, who lost their keyplayer, Backbone, Just before their district meet but went on to win a spot in this state tourney in spite of that, actually outfought the tall Tlllamooks and led nearly the entire ball game. Tied Often Near End It was 17-17 with four minutes to go. From there, Shoulderblade bombed in a short one to make it 19-17 Chemawa. Christensen tip ped in a rebound, and it was 19 19. Christensen then hit both free tosses awarded him on Two Crows' infraction, and Tillamook led, 21-19. But Bird hit his two Santa shots on Long's foul, and the score was again knotted, 21 21. Tillamook took five shots be fore Long was awarded his gifter on Bird's Infraction. Long hit, with but 15 seconds to go, and it was 21-21, Tillamook. Chemawa took the ball Into Til lamook territory and tried two shots, both missing. Tillamook then took the ball out of bounds, threw it in and was almost into Chemawa's end of the floor when Two Crows barged up to snake the ball and make his dash that re sulted in victory for Coach Jerry Gastlneau's band. Tillamook 22 Long 5 Christensen t Piper 2 Smith 7 Wells Bowling Scores INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE BO&LEB ZXECTXIO PUsm-kit 173 187 152 51t Boiler 122 105 175 402 C Purkrr 185 185 16 5lS Kenyoa 157 175 109 531 Parrar ToUU ..122 190 143 404 i 58 851 815 2424 Handicap DfcTI Kayburn Ha v a ire Campbell Pvrker BILL DAVIS 6 174 20O 168 122 130 171 155 108 124 158 18 175 .'.4 147 437 191 492 173 491 174 458 Totals 757 820 806 443 HAKTXAN BBOS. Handicap H. Barr Tallman Jaxkownki .. K Uarr Itartnian Welch . 65 .157 .187 188 172 152 74 192 114 147 176 159 58 197 201550 281 136 28a 160 524 186 5 I 7 171 82 Totali 901 862 012 26TB EOTAL CBOWN COLA Manser 168 fchaw 177 II. O. Kbner 166 HipKina 127 fcmith 158 193 180 177 138 141 136 497 104 530 191 ."..14 152 4 17 212 Alt Total .79A 838 855 24d9 WOODBTTBH BOTABT R. E. tbuer ..103 AuHtin i 141 W.IIeford 154 hhorey 127 Sima 147 138 121 145 170 126 209 450 162 424 00 49 132 429 185 458 23 Chemawa 4 Goodluck 4 Van Pelt S Woundedeye 4 Shoulderblade 4 Youngman Subs, for Chemawa: Two Crows 2, Bird 2. Chemawa 5 16 23 Tillamook 3 8 12 22 Officials: Heniges and Coleman. Totala ...6T2 roO 778 2 150 BMALLET OIL CO. Handicap 21 21 UoOU' 132 147 Klii.jrer 154 157 Dor km Kahle .. Grove .. Totala .. 158 ...132 ...167 156 181 180 21 63 173452 117 428 1 4;a 162 -475 12'-4ii7 .64 842 741 2347 STATE PRINTERS Taylor 140 178 Svhwabhauer - 242 Blair 124 Milner ...146 Mil 150 103 122 116 164 222 5-10 13237 7 149 Hit5 163 425 182 496 Total 702 683 848 2233 WILLAMETTE Handicap 15 ADderson 157 Uustafion . 176 Churchill 147 Kryaer .. 127 (jreene ..166 TBANSFEB CO. 15 161 204 134 160 168 15 45 146464 20.V 55 163444 184421 146 480 Totala 788 842 809 2439 College Ski Meet Will Start Today PORTLAND. March 14-7P)-University of Washington suprem acy will be challenged by strength ened northwest college ski clubs in an annual four-event meet on Mount Hood Friday and Saturday. Downhill and cross country com petition will be held tomorrow and slalom and Jumping Saturday. Entries include Washington, Washington State, Oregon, Ore gon State. Idaho, Reed college, College of Puget Sound and Uni versity of British Columbia. PIKK ELEPHANT Handicap -...... 54 Kertson 170 I.e 147 Vinco 161 La Kocbe 149 Talbot 151 La BOCHE 54 54162 150 148 474 129 146 422 148 137 446 118 159 421 165 181 497 ToUU 832 765 825 24'.'3 BICE'S MEN'S SHOES Filler McDowell Pimtnrr .. Bice Dahlberg , 137 151 159 130 .156 135 152 168 146 179 146 418 173 476 154 4H1 177 453 150 4B5 Totala 732 780 800 2318 COCA COLA Handicap - 13 IS Cline, it 147 158 Nasel 124 156 Pstteraon 124 135 Kcker 163 190 Bona 223 198 50 81 163 48 147 427 177436 142495 170591 Totala 794 855 849 2398 Mar OBOCEBT Pratt ,....165 1C8 Murdork . 187 158 Wittenberjrer .1.!9 202 Morgan ion 156 Porgar.l ...! 4 4 120 832585 196 541 124 465 177 523 204 468 Totala ..825 824 038 2582 The teams Sunday. meet her again Hiltibrand Event Sunday at Traps The Salem Traphshooters club has listed a merchandise shoot in connection with the Hiltibrand handicap for Sunday of this week, commencing at 10 a.m. Events include 60 16-yard tar gets in four classes; the Hilti brand handicap of 50 targets; and the Aikin and Troeh trophy shoot. fAcHc two9 rS G0P . ' rt A YES, ill over the West, Rainier IN BOTTLIJ Ale far outscUs 11 others! Purity AND CANS Wk and smooth, tangy flavor ate the fejL . reasons ... due to correct, careful P' brewing and patient aging in the f"?! (fffi West's largest brewing plant. Try '' ab0ttlet0dly'4ndSeCfory0Ur$Cl 2a&M8L?J A Lift Without A Letdown BILL DAVIS. SUHbutor. Sokm V