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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1941)
Sport Sparks By RON GEMMELL " "Poor game, lousy jump." j Such was the joking remark of one customer who saw the fourth and final Oregon-Oregon State clash and the between halves ceiling soar by husky Les Steers, the human catapault. It was just a reverse way of say ing this ' particular fan had had a large night of athletic enter tainment. And Indeed he, and the other SOOO-or-so fans did have! They saw a bitterly battled basket ball came decided on two free throws by a cool, cool casaba chaser in the ' last ' minute of play, with the other side muff ing a subsequent opportunity to tie the More, and, far from - least, they saw a smillnr young ster propel himself higher In the air than has any human with the possible exception of ' the often cited African tribe, whose members are said to MAC BCWU-AW d dinary course of a day's journey about the jungle. George "Porky" Andrews' free throw converting act of course wasn't the awe-inspiring feat that was Les Steers amazing 7-foot--inch high jump, but it was a rare exhibition of cool confidence that was made triply difficult by a bit of strategic jockeying on the parts of canny Slats Gill and his Orangemen. -o- - , Strategy Fails Andrews, stepping to the gift line with his team trailing one point and a minute and seven seconds remaining to play, was on a terrific spot at best. Sage Mr. Gill didn't help him any when he gave a long, heart-to-heart talk to the substitute entering the game for Paul Valen,ti, who had louled .out in trying to stop An drews' drive. i If the wait had any tendency to cause Torky" to tighten up. - that hard-driving young 'man didn't show it. He coolly flicked home the tying counter, only to once more be treated to a . long wait before getting a chance at his second. The Staters, undoubtedly under tution, called a lime-out as soon as Andrews caged his first gifter. But again it failed of its intended strategy, for Andrews dropped his second just as nonchalantly as the first, Oregon State's Sam Dement ..had opportunity to become hero nomtrr two of the game when, with 28 seconds remaining, he was awarded a free throw on MeNeeley's infraction, but the J tall Beaver was far off line on his, lift to the circle. - J I Points Separate. Eleven points separate the Pucks and Beavers in the re- ranitulation til srof s nn thir four-game series, in which three games were won by the slender thread of one point to make j it one of the most closely contested series ever held between the two rivals. .' j Oregon won the first, at Cor vallls. 41-31, after a. nip-and-tck battle up to the last seven minutes; Oregon won the scc- ond, at lireae, 36-35, on Hank a .!...- I t- V 1 A. 11- av a iuiiu wM.r a iui but a minute and 30 seconds of , an overtime session remaining; Oregon State won the third, at CorvalUs, Z4-Z3, on Paul Va- -lentl's free throw with six sec onds remaining; and Oregon the fourth," at Eugene, 37-38, on -Andrews' two free throws with but a minute and . seven see ends remaining. I Feculiariy, in three of the four games the winner was- trailing at the half, .while in. the fourth the loser caufht and passed, the win ner momentarily just after the second half started. Only in Ore gon's 41-JU win was the winner leading at halftime,' 14-12, and the Ducks lost the lead within three minutes after the second period . began ' before they again spurted In front. In Oregon's 38-35 win, the Docks trilled 17-11 at halftime; In Oregon State's 21-23 win, the Staters trailed 15-8 at halftime; and In Thursday night's win by Oregon, ithe Ducks had a 22-20 half time defkit that would have been even greater had they not ' come - thirougn with : two lucky baskets Just before the gun. Dr. Y, T. t ft at, R.D. Tr. Q. Cbaa. MA DIL CHAN LAM '- CUmn MMcin Cs. .. til North Liberty -Opstairs lartltnd Geaaral Eleetrl C Oiilce ejus Taaaday aad Saturday inlv 10 iwav, to jsk.i te 7 o.at ousultatlia, Blo4 preaaara ant arise -ests-ara free of ebarr. 21 Tears is BaalBesel 'Mooks BUnd "Viks "; First League Lossr . TILLAMOOK, Feb. 28 (Special) Tillamook' fast-traveling Cheesemakers stayed in the running for the No Name league basketball championship here Friday night with a 29. to 27 win over the Salem high Vikings, previously undefeated in league play. - Salem ; knotted the score. at the end of the third quarter, 20-20, after trailing the early part of the game, but with both Bob Irish and Dutch Simmons fouled out of ihe game the Vik ings succumbed to the Mook last quarter drive. Quarter : scores were 6-S, 13-11, and 20-20, with the advantages in Tillamook's favor. Piper,' Tilla mook center, scored 11 to top the field, while Bower was high for Salem with Salem 27 Salstrom 8 Simmons 2 Irish 4 ; Coons 2 Bower 10 Subs for Bowersox. 10.. 29 Tillamook' 5 Long 4 Witcher 11 Piper Wells 9 Smith Pearmino. 1, Salem: Silver ton Eyes Mt. Angel Mix S1LVERTON Basketball fans galore are expected to attend the game to be played between Mt rAngel and Silverton on the Mount Angel college floor Tuesday night There are two distinct reasons for a big , attendance, Coach Ray Goats announces. - The first of course, is that Silverton took 'an unexpected drubbing by the Hill boys here Friday night. The lo cals are out for a revenge. The second reason is almost as important Silverton's volunteer; fire department will meet Mt? An-!j gel's in a preliminary. Norman Eastman is captain of the Silver ton ctoud and ' Joe Watcher the Mt Angel. Bets between the two departments have been going on for some time. ! Fisti Thunder Exploded in 7th By Jenkins toWhipLou Ambers ; .: .fit j, I Prelims Signed For Kahut, Proctor Card All preliminaries for the Veterj ans of Foreign Wars fight card, starring Middleweight Champion Tony Kahut in defense of his title against Challenger Powder Proc tor next Tuesday night at the ar mory, were Friday announced by Matchmaker Tex Salkeld." Newest i signees include Bob Knight, stablemate of Kahut's, and Salem's Tommy Trollinger in one four-rounder, and Boxcar Kline of Jungle Town against Tom OXeary of Seattle in a second. The thind prelim brings together Young Jde Kuhut of SWoodburn and Harold Digman of Salem. Salem's Stan "Virgis gives Log ger Jack Hibbard a chance to get even in the six-round semifinal. Logger Jack was enjoying a slight lead on points when he suffered! a gashed eye, giving Virgis a TKjO decision, in their battle two weeks ago.- i '- y ' i . Reserve tickets for the big bat tle, which is expected to draw, one of Salem's all-time record crowds, are now on sale at Cliff. Parker's and the Malt Shop. First row bal cony as well as all ringside seats, ae on reserve. Dallas Dumps Qiemawans CHEMAWA . Dallas dropped Chemawa ' 48 to 37 . here Friday night in a district 11 clash. ( Bill Blackley, with 18 points, led the Dallas 'offensive that kept the Dragons in front all the way. The Chemawa Bees, making 22 points in the last minute and a half, scored a 40 to 28 win! in the preliminary. j Dallas 48 Boydston 10 87 Chemawa 7 D. Williams 10 Jackson 6 Roy . 2 Joseph V 4 W. Teton McMorris .7 . 4 " Kroeker 6 . Blackley 18 Woods 7 ; , ,:' X Sub fori Chemawa: E. Tetoft 8. J, roe . 3Ionroe Fights To Semifinals . JUNCTION CITY, Feb. 28-&P)- Monroe ; high" school, v.; defending state B champions, fought its way into the sesii-finals of the dist rict 4-Bplsyoff-here last night, defeating Brownsville 25-17. -,.r Others : entering, the semi-final rotsnd 'were Shedd, which down ed Newport 17 to 15; Alsea, which wfcn from SileU 41 to 17, and 7 aldport, which - walloped ilal sey 17 io 13, : ':. " : I The winners, to be deterrmned Saturday nighi" vin enter tiie B tournament, at AsJuand month, i - bext Giants Cinch Mural Title Hough Annexes Scoring Championship 'With - ? 136; J. Johnson 2nd Although scoring the least number of points for any game of the season, Coach Justin Weak ley's Salem high sophomore Gi ants .made doubly certain of the 1941 City Intramural league bas ketball championship with a 15 to 7 win over the Greens in con cluding league play Friday. The Yankees kept their bid in for third place with a 40 to 18 shellacking of the Reds. Hough, Giant forward, scored seven points to push his final to tal to 138, which enabled him to edge out J. Johnson of the Yan kees for the league's Individual scoring honor. Johnson scored" 12 to boost his total to 135. Giants 15 7 Greens Hough 7 1 i Upjohn Anunsen 2 Summerville Kemp S ; Palmer Simmons 2 , Patton Herman 4 Palmateer Sobs for Giants: J. Thompson 1, B. Thompson 2. Reds IS Sheldon 11 Saunders Hancock 4 . Stetler Bennett 3 40 Yankees 10 Priem 12 Johnson - : Adams 4 Clark 10 Whittemore Subs for Close 2. Yankees: Hudson 2, GaDaht 'Herldmer Hurricane' Leads for First Six Heats By SID FEDER NEW YORK, Feb. 28 (AP) The fistic thunder of Lew Jenkins eudedLou Ambers' gallant career tonight with a seven round technical knockout in Madison Square Garden, but the finish for the little laughing boy came in a blaze of glory and with 4he thousands roaxtog for him. After six rounds of j never a backward step, during which he took the Texas .thumper's Sunday punches, laughed them off, and marched right In dispensing his own offensive, the little Herkimer Hurricane ran into a into barrage that chopped him down and forced Referee Arthur Dono van to call a halt at 2:28 of the seventh. i : . j A few moments later, as tears came through his eyes, despite feeble attempts at a smile, he announced his retirement. -Well, JeUows," he told news papermen. "I guess this was It. I'm all done, and rm routs' back to Herkimer (NY). This is my announcement that I'm through with the ring.' ; ij For six rounds, it was Ambers' fight. He; laughed off every one of the famed "Sunday punches' Jenkins threw. He made the "ex perts, who picked him to be put to sleep in a hurry, look foolish, and he chopped away at the Tex as thin man round after round. Then in the seventh, he was caught by a slashing left hook that sent him staggering; back ward into the ropes. Back he came, trying to hold' on and clear bis head. But it was no go. A sweeping left 'half pushed and half knocked him to his knees for a count of two. : Up he came, trying again. This time a barrage smashed : him to the floor. Up he staggered at the count of . eight, only to be met by some' " more of the same. He sank to his knees again, and Ref eree. Arthur Donovan called a halt to the affair at 2:26 seventh round. ' of the Hazel Green Has Softball Teams HAZEL 'GREEN Organlza tion of two softball teams was an nounced here this week. .Personnel of the teams: - Boys Captain Susma iKyono, pitcher, Roland Van Cleave: in- fielders, Kelmar Kobow,! Alvin Schengles, Junior Williamson .'and Larence Iirickson; outfielders, Ray Kyono, '" Daryle Van . Cleave and Roland ZielenskL and substitutes, Wilber Lowery and La vera; Car- per. ; . Gills Captain-Catcher i Evelyn Montandcn; pitcher, Lofs Wacken; infielders, Betty : Gregg,' 3losali Wacken and Patricia Zaharar; out fielders, Neoma - Phillips, Wiima Dunigan and Bertha Walster; shortfielders, Barbara Kobow and Marie i Philhps, and "substitutes, Roseary Magruen and Sakar Ky ono. Silverton's Star Shotmaker H X i -- i j I - . . ' t ' ' i I - t " 1 ' - I KV" i it - v ' f i r " ! ' ' , : . . ' . i -' . ,. - f , -V-W . : - v....:;rv:'V'';. t " Lanky Erland Anderson, top tosser for the , Silverton SUver Foxes. Anderson Is the Big Nine league's leading scorer thus far this sea son and hopes to lead his team to the district 11 title and the trip to the state tournament which that tiUe earns. t ; Salem, Oregon Saturday Injun Pitchers v ' - - ' ' - f, f ' v, X v' A ' ' S. ' " , 4 ' . v v. ' " . MTr - - r -' i t ' ' ""s- v-. ' :v. ::'::-:.-:.':- - .---.'.', . ';, 'v., 1 "-v,, .-at ;. .-:..v.-:o.v: : . "''!'. ':x:.y:.:.:,:.. . . -,. . . . 'T'1.. . . .v.-.v.-. :.-.. v.- j, . . .-. y vvS, - - - : l .. l-. .... nrn - - v-iim M , m,r- - - j Manager Roger Pecklnpaugh of the Cleveland Indians has put the ac cent on bantlnx among other thints la the Tribal training eamp at .Fort Myers, Fla and the pitchers eome in for dally lessons, too. Here Is Manater Peck with AI MUnar, left-handed hurllnjr star. . . ' ' ' - " ' , f . - ? t y .:..".;:". -i TT Basketball Scores College Fordham3, Georgetown 42. North Dak. U 28, North Dak. State 25. Arkansas 40, Southern Metho dist U 23. Okla. Aggies 37, St. Louis U 28. DePaul 40, Omaha 25. Long Island U, 42 LaSalle 41. Bucknell 49, Ursinius 39. West Virginia 47, Temple 34. MeCooTc 39 Luther 30. ' Midland 37, Hastings 29. Washington (St. Louis) 26, U of Tulsa 32. 1 Hendrix 48, Ark. Tech 47. Seton Hall 39, Scran ton U 88. Washburn 38, Wichita 34. Montana 59, Mont State 48. Mont. Normal 36, Mont. Mines 30. Denver 43, Utah State 34. I x v y ' Morning, March 1 1941 Taught Bunting Bramlia Boss 7 ires Sluggin' Sam Cops $5000 St. Pete Open By LARRY ROLLINS .i ST. PETERSBURG, Fla Feb. 28 Slugging Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va conquered, chill and gusty winds from the ' Gulf of Mexico today to win thej $5000 St. Petersburg open goix tourna' ment with two strokes to spare. While other- scores soared; Snead kept sending his j shots screaming into the breeze for rounds of 63 and 72 to clip five strokes off par - with a 72 hole total of 27j9 j Snead long game was so much . better . than that of the others in the blustery weather that he could afford to miss a half dozen birdie putts. The reward was the $1200 top prize. I Horan Tied j Ben Hogan - of Hersheyi Pa, who is. becoming a chronic! run ner up, tied at 281 with Herman Barron of White Plains, NY, Chick Harbert of Battle Creek, Mich., and Harold McSpaden of Winchester, Mass., winner of the Thomasville open last weeks. Each collected $525.5 ' 1 Herman Keiser of Akron, .Ohio, holed a 100-yard niblick approach for an eagle on the home hole to earn sixth money of $300 ! with 282. - ! Four others tied at 284 to! draw down $215 each, among j them Jimmy Demaret of Houston, last year's St Petersburg winner. The others were Ralph Guldahl of Chicago, former- national j open champion, Sam Byrd, of Ardmore, Pa., one-time Yankee ball player, and AT Brosch of Farmlngdale, NY. ' 1 Guldahl Scores Guldahl was near the front un til he distinguished himself . with a big nine on the par five 18th hole this morning. His tee shot landed beside a pipe under a bridge; so he dropped out and hit ine oau oacK io me same piace. He tried 'it again, sliced Into a creek, and finally wound up by three-putting. j There was PGA champion By ron Nelson of Toledo, however, who won the day's spectacular honors.. Nelson shot himself into the running with a magnificent morning 65 and then tacked on an inglorious 77 to finish barely in the money. - I Harry Offutt of St. Petersburg won the amateur prize with a 295, one shot better than Charles Dudley of Greenville, SC. Linfield Drops Angels 60-50 MT. ANGEL Linfield dropped the Mtf Angel college quint; 60 to 50 here Friday night in the lat- ters final home basketball game of the season. The count was knotted four times in the first half before Lin field pulled away to a 31-26; half time lead. Mt Ansel rallied in the final five minutes and cut the TJn- tfield advantage to she points be Eore the Wildcats again pulled way. .'-.jv, KJnfleld 60 ' SO ML Anrel B. Gronquist 15 . 4 Kjuriinsky Dowe 9 . 6 KuDDenbender Frazier 7 18 Bonner D. GronOUist 12 ' . 4' Bean Jungling 12 Nichols Subs for Mt Angel: ' Smithrud 1, Woodman 8. Robertson 2. For Linfield: Hansen 9, Pinche 8. Officials: AUen and Grayman. Parrish's 7tH Is Winner Parrish's seventh mde hm team, paced by Butch" Gemmell who scored nine Doints. Aetent the Leslie seventh graders 19 to 16, In Friday night's Drelimlnarv to the varsity clash. . . . Deacon, who clunked slx.inrv. ped the Parrish scoring. j Halftime score was 11-B Tnr risn.. , , j Leslie 7th 16 19 rarrlsh 7th! Lindsey 3 9 Gemmell Mason 2 ". 2 Adams Staats 2 5 Bellinffer Smith 3 .1 England Deacon 6 2 Whitman Ducks Schedule AAU Champions EUGENE, Feb. 28-VXJnivert sity of Oregon officials announcf ed today that the Phillips 68 Oil ers, , National AAU ;basketba champions, would meet the Ducks here Wednesday night Proceeds will go toward trans- porting Oregon's basketball team to Hawaii . for . games scheduled there. 1 -V -. ' - ! . The Oilers ' originally ' were . to meet Rubenstein's Oregonians, state AAU champions, but the lat ter relinquished the date to per mit Oregon to play. . f , ! , Minor League Backing Expulsion, Fines Are Hinted; Meeting Set SPOKANE, Wash-, Feb. 28 (AP Rapid fir affairs of tha Western International Baseball league reached a climax tonight, with the expulsion of the Wenatchee club from t.he league. ' President J. Stanley Webster, who only lat night wired di rectors bis resignation and. today indicated Wenatchee officials might be rrinanently barred irom baseball, acted after receipt ' , of a telegram! from Judge W. G. Bramham, president of the Na tional Association of Professional Baseball leagues. Bramham'a! telegram to Webster said: ; i , "I will back you 100 per cent in forfeiting franchise, Imposing fines or any other remedy under baseball laws in dealing with conduct detrimental to baseball. You should read previous tele gram to Wenatchee owners and your directors. .. -, Webster .then wired to Wilder R. Jonesi president of the Wen atchee Recreational club, owners of the Wenatchee Chiefs, as follows: - ; " : - "On authority of W. G.1 Bram ham, president of . the National As sociation of Professional Baseball leagues, I hereby declare your franchise in the; Western Interna tional league' absolutely forfeit and void, effective immediately. Your organization absolutely and finally out of this league. Am also authorized to impose such fines SPOKANE, Feb. ZS--(Speeial) Western International League President J. Stanley Webster said, tonlrht he had been ad vised by Bramhan that Charles H. Graham, owner of the San Francisco team in the Pacific Coast learue, would represent him (Bramham) at the Taco ma meeting, or other remedy as baseball law requires, which I now have under consideration.' .. Copies of the telegram to Jones were sent to all other directors of the league Meet Sanday Shortly before, expelling the Wenatchee club from the league, Webster had announced a zneetinff directors would be held in Tacoma Sunday. The meeting, at the request of the Tacoma, Yakima and Wenatchee clubs was set for Sunday - at the Tacoma hotel at 10 a. nv ' ' " . Principal business before the di rectors, : which will Include , also representatives from Spokane, Sa lem and Vancouver clubs, will be the rejection or acceptance of the resignation which the former fed eral judge wired to directors last night '...;-: --..y.-.,; The, crisis in the league affairs stern from shaky finances of the Wenatchee club which resulted in the franchise there being voided WENATCHEE; jjFeb. Z8--Wllder Jones, president of ihe Wenatchee Recreational club, Inc.. said the directors of the organisation which handled af fairs of the local Western In ternational league baseball team were shocked over the action taken today by League Presi dent J. Stanley Webster in voiding- the Wenatchee franchise. "Well be given a hearing at the meeting in Tacoma en Sun day," was Jones only additional comment last year after .the team was de clared insolvent . and the league had assumed-some 84000 of debt left from the 1840 season. " In January, a Wenatchee fran chise was granted to a sew or ganization, backed by a commun ity stock fund drive and headed tby Wilder. R. Jones; as president The agreement under which the club was returned to the league included .a provision whereby Wenatchee assumed the previous dub's bad debts and immediately paid them off or made arrange ments with creditors. ' Demands Resignations Early this month, Judge -Webster took exception to the handl ing of the payoff by the Wenat chee officials; demanded the club be expelled from the league and was backed by directors. At the February meeting, terms of Wen a tehee's return to the league' for a second time Included provision that CC Garland and, G. Harry Whitemar resign from'all. posi tions in connection with the dub. Then this week, directors of the team released a resolution previ ously i adopted : : which - censured Webster for "dictating to the dub, accepted the resignations of Whiteman and , Garland under protest and asserted all actions taken by them in connection with the dub had the directors full knowledge and approval. ' After -reed ving a copy of the resolution . yesterday, Webster wired his resignation .to the di rectors, subject to their approval, and added he could not "with self respect" r remain connected with an organization which included the" Wenatchee dub. J ' Bramham Advised At - the same ime; he - advised Judge W. G. Bramham, president: of the National Association of Minor League dubs, of his action and turned over to Lyle D. Keith, US district" attorney, papers and Information in connection- with' the, Wenatchee finances for ? in-! vestigation as to possible misuse of the mails. 1' yy Today Webster, In a statement, said:" ... .'--!.-.. , (Turn to Page 9) - . j - Tacoma Oivner Has Faith in Wenatchee TACOMA, Feb. 28 -)-Any statements made by t dub owners or baseball executives of the Wes tern 'International league before Charles H. Graham completes his investiration of -league - affairs fat Tacoma Sunday are both unwar ranted and . Unnecessary, Jack Quill, president of the Tacoma baseball club . declared tonlfht "Only one side of this story has been told. Reputable citizens of Wenatchee have informed us that they are confident they: will be cleared of all suspicion of eon duct detrimental to baseball after investigation by a competent and experienced baseball man, QuCl said. "Wenatchee will demand a hearing- and before its Story is told the public should reserve Its decision. y- - Quin expressed - complete con fidence in Graham and said be was sure an unbiased and un prejudiced report would be made, "Until that time Tacoma does net propose to engage in any de bate In the -matter, Quill said. Spokane Signs Smead Jolley SPOKANE, Feb. 28-P)-Smead Jolley, who led the Western In ternational league in hitting with an average of .373 last year; has signed his contract for the 1941 season, the Spokane Indians bus iness office announced today. Bowling Scores ELECTRIC LEAGUE Master Bread s 141 177 J70 488 17 137 163 47S . 131 179 140451 153' 180 123439 171 160 136467 "t73 813 7M Z31S Mills, Jr. . Carklna Aahby Scboenlia Totals Linemen Handicap Green - Clark Dantel Cfaappel " Barnnolt Totals . 1 1 1 -S 170 226 179675 15S ' 168 143466 .193 133 123410 . 162 175 166 SIS 148 1871 792 2454 . Wl lm 792 3454 Saleanen Bulkier Orr 130 139 168437 112 121 149382 - 166 189 104609 132 136 . ll37 - JU0 169 146129 WUKtt Newmeyer i O. Anderson Totals Oravadoiem Earnest -Lan ' I vie -Pngh 660 740 727 2127 - I. 140 163 132 172 134 i 140 207487 160 146 46 106 154 392 144 142458 170 -168472 Hau user Totals 759 73S 839 2333 The Meadows Handicap Strausbaugtt Warner . , - t- t: 148 .134 131 148 13? s a 193 , 184 529 121 '113368 132 139402 117 143 408 200 239994 Hoar Thompson Sundln ; Totals .,--;. Nrlsea Bra, Inc. Kbrscbner . Woelke ' , MitcheU La Duke Watson 722 763 818 2303 . 184 167 159510 205 168 ; 179632 ' 160 147 157454 109 143 144492 ' 141 102 143461 .W1 787 781 JB Totals Dr. Semler , Handicap- Ltadieir Hansen, , Dye - Smith Burto J 87 123 152 117 127 159 67 87171 123 123381 94 131377 1 137 123376 184 130441 158 158473 Totals Servleaien HoweU Adama -Travis 737 751 721 rm i 117 144 88 147 149 123 126368 157- 148 449 93 125308 191 103441 116 178443 White Qiexrington . Totals 849 684 880 2009 Utcn Clhcrb U.e - r - ainM rB4iaa. Amattfl- SUCCESS tor SOOO yeara In CHINA. N Batter wits vhat ailmea yea ara AFFLICTED dif rfr. aieaiitlt, keart, laa. Ht. kJdBey, atenaca, saa, eenatipattoa. leera, diabeUa,. Urtr, aWn. fa ;ale aonplain t . : s - ; ? Chineoe Ilerb Co. Office Boin Oa!y Taaa. aai 8at 9 a J B. U I p. m.- aa San. aaa Wed. 9 a . ta 10:80 a. tn 123 N. Com'l Pt., Rslem, Or, d. .s: