lpor;;:
Sparks
B j RON CESBIELL
LIGHTWEIGHT BOSS
V
- By Jack Sords
Take a little advice from
Pappy Gemmell, you Bearcats
back from the "Bomb Bowl":
Preserve your clippings in
scrapbooks, for you and the San
Jose State gridders have a hun
dred times as much reason to
"Remember Pearl Harbor" as
the rest of us even if you didnt
know what the blazes was going
on until after it was over . .
Twenty or SO yean from bow
your "Bomb Bowl clippings will
. mean much more than those of
the boys whoU be playing in the
Rose, Sugar, Cotton, Orange or
Sun bowls this Thursday.
Just think how you'll be able
to make Junior's eyes bur out
by shewing- him yarns of how
yon were eating breakfast In
Honolulu December 7, 1941,
when bombs began to fall! ....
And, if some Oregon SUter,
Fordhamer or Duker begins to
bore everyone around the club
with his exploits In the New
Tear's day, 1942 Rose or Sugar
bowl fuss, TOU can take the
conversation away from him
with the story of Pearl Harbor.
Gene Stewart, for instance, can
tell about how he was much more
scared of the guys carrying guns
on guard duty with him than he
was of Japanese bombs ... He
can tell them, as he did me, of the
lieutenants who came into the
JJ"cked-out guard house after a
J stint on duty, pointed his sawed-
off shotgun ceilingward, which
was in the direction of the sec
ond deck bunks in which the San
Jose boys were sleeping, started
to eject the shells and shot right
tip through a mattress which, just
by chance only, had no one re'
dining upon it.
CEfiARDt BY MAtN AS TMe
Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, December 30, 1941
PAGE SEVEN
Keep Those Records!
Youll be able, if you keep those
clippings, to show a record of
your talks with the Wake island
boys who flew into Honolulu the
day after they'd been bombed off
their island . How, as you've
told me, they said the Japs first
came in bombers to level the
island, then in a wave of fighters
to machine gun everything in
sight . . . And how, within an
hour after the bombing started,
they took off. from Wake in the
Clipper, which the Japs had
mrssed, and headed for Midway,
which they prayed they could
reach before the Japs bombed
there also:
v .
- You'll be able to show doubt
ers the record of how the Wake
evacuees, who same into your
betel barefooted and bare
- headed and. In the main, dressed
In shorts only, told you they
refueled at Midway and sot
away Just 20 minutes before
the Japs struck there.
Youll be able to show how you
were still on guard duty when
your coach, Spec Keene, notified
you to be aboard the evacuee ship
for home within an hour and a
half , . . YouU have a record of
bow you assisted in attending the
sick and wounded aboard that
ship enroute home, through sub
marine Infested waters . . . And
youll be able to show how your
arrival home brought out more
Salem citizens than anything that
happened to Oregon's . capital,
with the exception of Willkie, in
10 years . . . Yes, I'd hang onto
those clippings!
O
Jacob for Bevos?
Could Ray Jacobs, manager of
the championship Western In
ternational league Spokane In
dians last season, be slated for
tklppership of the Portland Beav
ers in 1942? . . . Could be, thinks
Happy Howard Maple, who points
to Portland's acquisition of Pitch
er Bob Kinnaman, Second Base-
' man Marty Martinez and Out'
fielders Chief McCormack and
, Peter Hughes' the very Indians
Jacobs rated' the highest as an
indication Jake might be on his
, way to Portland also.
. These Washington Huskies
must have used repeaters
'.it against Temple the other day
: , . The VP) story of that hoop
game, which the Huskies won
i 64-S, relates that Hee Ed
I mundson's gallopers took 100
. ' shots, which must be a record.
V Cliff Barker, the chubby catch
er who got his baseball start from
Carl Mys, becomes Mays' son-
in-law New Year's eve . . . Bark-
"Tobacco Bowl" Bubbles Over
As Big Game Day Draws Nearer
Stiner Holds
Secret Drill
For 1st Time
Decision on State Hoop Meet
May Be Reached Here Today
Coaches Want
Few Changes
In Grid Rules
By WATSON SPOELSTRA
DETROIT, Dec 29-(aVThe
nation's football coaches Monday
adopted a hands -off .policy on
their' playing; code, and passed on
ly relatively minor ' suggestions.
all designed to aid the offense, on
to the game's rule makers.
Chairman Lou Little of Co
lumbia emerging from aday
long session with the American
Football ' Coaches association
rules commltee, said fewer sug
gestions for changes had been
introduced than at any time
since the body was formed a
decade age..
Suggestions, to be presented
Jan. 4 at Phoenix, Ariz., to the
National Collegiate Athletic as
sociation's official rules commit
mittee, were: '
1. The team scored upon by
either a touchdown or field goal
is to have optional choice of goal.
This is designed to creat offen
sive balance. Little said, particu
larly when the wind advantage is
great
2. Clarification of the substitu
tion rule to remove the possibil
Ity of the so-called sleeper play.
S. Revision of the lateral pass
rule which nullifies a play
downfleld when the ball Is
passed . forward. The coaches
would make this a five-yard
penalty from the point of in
fraction. Now the ball Is re
turned to Jhe line of scrimmage.
SotiLghl
Tonigkt
Meet McMinnville Squad
ifi Year. s 7th Contest
It's win number five in the seventh time out for the sea
son that Harold Hauk's Salem high basketeers will beV seeking
Is Flier Now
on their own court tonight, when -they tangle with Blaine
Johnson s McMinnville Gnzzues at 8 o clock.
That it could be defeat number three instead,, however, is
indicated by the battle the Grizzlies gave the Yiks at McMinn
ville last week before succumb ling, 50-38. The ' McMicnvilles
trailed by two points only with but five minutes left to play in
that one, before the Viks pulled
away to a l-point win.
Salem's Jayvees, who took an
easy win at McMinnville, play the
6:45 preliminary. ,
Salem's starting lineup will
remain unchanged, said Coach
Hank. It Includes Dutch Sim
mons and Don Cutler la the
front court, Courtney Jones at
the pivot post and Bud Coons
and Don Chapman -at guards.
Chapman, .a sophomore.
I ;
Tobacco town turned into Times
Square with a southern ' accent
Monday.
Football fans poured . tn for
Thursday's transplanted Rose
Bowl festivities. Main street
was decorated like a deb on her
first date. Hotels hung out the
SRO sign and lobby sitting con
tests were In full swing. Spec
ulators were getting a mere $15
per copy for regular $4.40 pews
In Duke's sunken stadium,
where the Blue Devils and Ore
gon State welcome the new
year.
But the loudest buzz q the day
came from Chapel Hill, 11 miles
away, where Coach Lon Stiner
4. Placing a penalty for send
ing a substitute on the field after
the offensive team has left the
huddle or gone into formation.
Troy Walker, secretary of the Oregon State High School Penalty: Loss of a time out.
Activities association, is expected to meet with Willamette uni
versity officials here today to discuss the state high school bas
ketball tournament situation.
Thp assnHatinn's hoard of control recentlv votpd th tnnma-
DURHAM, NC, Dec. &- ment to Willamette university for the 23rd consecutive year,
but Spec Keene, director of ath-
By SID FEDER
5. Revision of the substitution
rules to permit players to report
to any one of the officials.
whatever his kids had on the
ball.
But the more popular version
was ..that . "Rose Bowl jitters"
probably had caught up with
Coach Lon, making his first ap
pearance in the big show. It's
happened to other coaches before
him, it was pointed out. No one
can quite diagnose it or prescribe
proper treatment For weeks it s
just another ball game (hen,
bingo!
The sise of the whole shindig
hits 'em all at once and any
thing can happen. .
However, neither Coach Lon
locked the doors on the last tough nor his -small band of zippy
youngsters nad lost any ol tneir
confidence, despite the word that
Left Tackle Lloyd Wickett's old
left shoulder injury was acting up
again and the 200-pounder from
Aberdeen, Wash., had to be
strapped up in a special pad.
Trainer Del Altaian said,, how
ever, Lloyd probably would get
into action Thursday,
Wade ran his powerhouse
through a drill under full sail
meantime and reported only
one casualty Moffat Storer, the
six-foot halfback speedster
whose knee Is ailing.
the Pacific coast You had to have fhift in the 1 to 3 odds on Duke.
A . v- Decause me no. i xuie uvvu
from Washington to get through solid Steve Lach, was sbll ready
the gates. Sports writers were to carry the mail.
barred, and no one was allowed in T ?eP
unless he figured on getting Into "T T"X
Thursday's game,
OFFICIALS NAMED
DURHAM, NC. Dec 29.-V
Rose Bowl officials announced
Monday that these men would
officiate In the football game
between Oregon State and Duke
here Thursday:
Lee Ison of California, ref
eree: Gus Tebell of Wisconsin,
umpire; E. T. "Curley" Saun
ders of Washington and Lee,
field Judge; and Douglas Low
ell of the CoUege of Idaho, head
linesman.
etics at Willamette, said upon his
return here from Hawaii that he,
personally, is not interested in the
tournament.
Whether an agreement will be
reached today apparently de
pends on the Willamette univer
sity athletic board's stand on
the matter. Should its members
feel as "disinterested" as Keene,
the OSHSAA probably will be
looking for some other place to
stage the tournament unless It
should make condescensions to
Willamette that would cause
Keene and the university ath-
wail v vronin uiKiranv. rf.fan.an T WU .ttvIoIk "TV.-
Les Sparks, Willamette grad-ZrrZZr -k. day afternoon.
v 1 J I ' - WTIlAt
T is as it should be, and we are
w vwindw uuuuguuui p trvinff tn kAn it that wav
The sixty four dollar question
In these parts, as a result, was
lust what came over the' up-to-
now easy-going, open-handed
head man of the Oregons to
Little said the committee had
rejected proposals to move the
goal posts back to the goal line,
permit a forward pass from any
distance behind the line of scrim-
HOWARD EBERLY
Howard Eberly
Now Aviation
Cadet at Kelly ,
KELLY FIELD, Texas, Dec. 29
-(Special)-Howard Eberly, for
mer four-year basketball and two-
year tennis man at Willamette
university, is a member of the
first class of aviation cadets to
enter the air corps replacement
training center here since the en
trance of the US into World war
If.
Eberly, who spent five
months at Moffett field before
receiving his appointment will
go through five weeks of pre
liminary training here and SO
been Improving rapidly, reports
Hank.
Friday night of this week the
Viks take part in a big double
header, playing Mush Torson's
Grant high of Portland team in
the nightcap after Dwight Adams
sends his Albany team against
Rollie Rourke's Roosevelts of
Portland.
Gets AAU Award
. : !
LESLIE MacMrrCHZXZ.
MacMitchell
Is Sullivan
Award Winner
Staters Stop
Manhattan in
1st Garden k
NEW YORK, Dec 2-A-Oregon
SUte's first baiketban
appearance in New York ended
in victory Monday night as the
Beavers whipped Manhattan's
up-and-down quintet 47 to 34 be
fore a crowd of 15,000 at Madi
son Square Garden.
Presenting a wen-balanced
five with lanky John Mandic
working successfaUy from the
pivot the Pacific Coast confer
ence boys took command mid
way of the first period, after
the score had been tied three
times, and led 13 to 15 at the
half.
With Paul Valenu, George Mc
Nutt and Lew Beck joining Man
dic in a scoring spree, the Bea
vers steadily pulled away in the
weeks of advanced training,
He received his BA degree from last session. They led 41 to 24
j , all-Northwest conference basket- down somewhat during the clos
lr "r?" ball center for three' years. " ing minutes a. subs took over.
Mandic and Valentt each got
19 points to lead the Oregon
State offense but Dick Murphy
of Manhattan, was the game's
high with 1L
of the ball by the defensive team
on a fumble.
He. explained that the sleep
er play referred to the practice
of hiding out a player, who
was presumably going to the
bench, and then converting him
into a receiver Of a cross-field
pass.
"The committee feels there now
Bughousers'
Hoop It Up
In Y Series
Sixteen teams got under way
. r : in YMCA-conducted "bughouse"
Is a happy balance in offense and ..,. K..Mk.n i ,
of its existence, said it was possi
ble a decision might be reached in
today's session.
Little said that a questionnaire
sent to some 600 football coaches
had yielded 27 suggested changes,
an unusually small number, and
that there had been no recom
mendations for drastic rules
changes.
teams, officials and the 56,000
lucky seat holders looked up at
the skies, and wondered hope
fully if the perfect weather would
hjld out
cause him to pull the shades Archer GetS iNod
down. Some saM he, uno wai- t i
lace Wade of the Dukes, was Qyer Beail JaCK
m t it. , I .1. I
iigunng on toe surprise de
ment tn this tussle and there
fore was going to keep secret
Cheer Leader
Not GriAdprs-
7 01 - Tk
Impress lrenie "X.mon Bows
durham. nc. i lo Hood River
Oregon State Coach Lon Stiner
brought seven-year-old Lonnie. SILVERTON Hood River's
Jr., along to the Rose Bowl game Applepickers plucked a 31 to 20
and. handed soorta writer . I basketball victory from the Sil-
laugh with the story of the first I verton Snver Foxes here Monday
-r I niffht Iparfintf lf fh tot 1 luias
Kcuuc jvAim i iimnie ever saw,
early last fall.
"We won by a couple of touch
downs that day," Coach Stiner
related, "and when we got home
I felt proud that my Lonnie had
seen his dad's team lrnlr net
So I asked him, Well, son, how UWI a
did you like it?- Samuels 11
"Say, pop," Lonnie replied, nei 9
"aren't those guys great the way Puddy 4
they can turn those handsprings, Gudgel 7
Wildest scoring senior league
game was the Doodlebug-Juney
A A. A A m A IM I
Dug contest, tnai leainrm u
don Farlows ?2 points in lead
ing the Doodles to a 58-17 win.
The top Junior league win was
hung up by the Grasshoppers,
who scored 23 points while hold
ing the Cockroaches to a single
field goal. The Fireflies defeat
ed the Tarantulas, 22 to 2,. In
a run-away Cub league game.
Tuesday's schedule: 1:15, Ter
mites vs. Bedbugs; 1:45, Jitter-
Ore. suu (47
Dement, 1
Holder, f
HU. t
Hmnrey. c
Mandic, c
Martin c
Valenti. t
Beck, g
McNutt a
Jeffries, m
Warren, g
Total
Minhittas I4)
Hassett. f
D. Murphy, I
J. Murphy, f
Weber, c
ReUley, c
Draddy. c
Courtney, g
MacCabe. 2
Jordan, g
Kebba. g
Christie, g
Totals
G
O
IZij
r
Ff
14
TV
It
10
47
PI Tp
1 i
11
4
NEW YORK. Dec -WV-Les-Ue
MacMitchell of New York uni
versity who continued to be a
team runner, even though be was
the outstanding mfler of lOtLhas
been named as the 12th winner
of the James E. Sullivan memor
ial trophy. Amateur Athletic un
ion award for the athlete who best
combines ability and sportsmanA
ship. y
MacMitchell. 21 years old last
September, was chosen by a
tribunal of C0 sports leaders as
the ens "who by his perform
ance, example and Influence as
an amateur and a man. has dons
the most during 1141 to advance
the cause of porttmantklp."
Results of the poll announced
Monday by the Sullivan memorial
committee show that MacMitchell
received 848 points on a 5-3-1
basis. Cornelius Warmerdam of
the San Francisco Olympic dub.
who hoisted the world pole-vault
record to 15 feet 5i inches ip the
course of beating the old mark
nine times in one season, polled
662 points for second place. Third
went to Joe Plata k, seven-'time
national AAU handbalT champion
from Chicago's Lake Shore AC,
with 463 points.'
Others oa the final ballot
were Billy " Brown. Louisiana
State university track star. 411
points: Marvin "Bad" Ward.
Spokane, national amatenr golf
champion. 178 points; Nancy
MerkL Portland. Ore, Women's
swimming champion, 2S1 polnta
and Earl Clark. Ohio State uni
versity diver. 2S2 points.
Candidates for the award were
named by the 41 AAU district as
sociations. Their list was whittled
down to seven by the Sullivan
committee and this group was vot
ed upon by the tribunal. The tro
phy will be presented to Mac
Mitchell at a time to be "decided
later probably near tho date of
the national Indoor track and field
championships in New York, Feb
ruary 28.
Oregon State 23,
Score at half time:
Manhattan IS.
Free throws missed: Manhattan D.
1 i- 1 -V ..1K - .--r-j -. . '.
uugs vs. v,utiuuuiw, uioaa- i uregon aisie uemeni, Muioer, Man-
hoppers vs. Caterpillars; 2:45, aic- vaienu ; mcwuk.
Doodlebugs vs. Jeeps; 330, El
mer'
Small
Fireflies; 2:00, Beetles vs. Taran-
NEW YORK, Dec 29.-(ff)-Freddy
Archer, 139, Newark, re
peated his victory of two Weeks
er, who was with the Senators all ago when he decisively outpoint-
during the 1941 season but who ed Sidney Walker, 136, Augusta,
was fanned to Boise of the Pioneer Ga., (pugilisticaHy known as Beau
hub last season, and Elizabeth I Jack and now fighting out of
Jean Mays are to become Mr. and j Springfield, Mass.) in. eight fast
Mrs; -Barker shortly before old rounds. :
man 1941 bows out . ' Overcoming three knockdowns
night leading all the way.
Forward Samuels, with 11
points, led the visiting anint
which posted 6-2, 14-6 and 22
10 quarter scores. John Day
dunked In eight counters to
pace SUverton scorers.
26 SUverton
xilebugs vs. Jeeps; 330, n-
r's Bugs vs. Bughouse Gang. IVri 1V4TI M mVlgl
all gym: 1:15, Racebugs vs. 1 " TT 1V11 OlVlt;!
Fii-st Winner
Results
I OTTXT TfATTW T J 1 am
a.i.1.1- lesraa Doodlebun (SSI ynn.r.i, iuno, iec.
Weston 4. Helmbout 14. Brandle IS, 1 -JPy-A strong-legged youngster
rarlow . rina: juneougs ut - inner wa frrwn K- aii.
!Ck of Norwich colles-e. Ver-
5SJZ ZkS?5ZJ: jcuri t. dogged along a 6.8 mile
10, Chase 4. G. Lowery is, Waient 4. 1 cross country course Mooday to
s Bugs (36) Lang S. Coomb IS. I w)n tK
!1 I Bacon 1. Patton. Wnlttemor S; Jeeps " " " "
' i in i
derson
i (22) Burns S.
1 . . . . i sxein - ,
ouds ior xiooa ruver: v. vanet Hagedora
The voun ester hadn't been - at
aU unnressed with th haU fame. IV E. Vanet 2. For SUverton:
but only .remembered the cheer j Reeder. 2.
leaders
rnnM 1 Munvan S I Va I lv a in trrv-Tliri n .VI rrv.f
- " I L-.ifn.,..,. ,uvl m 39 minutes, 26 seconds.
AJaX I w el TT1W.M M mm as. Vrwtftm I fTa inlniftan, m.A 1 O aavnJ.
K. Anderson I Brown S; Bedbugs (13 H-Bradford . I VlnJ nm o. tti
Tlpmie Pickett 2. Heibert X, Clay, Blume- "
i 4. BeDlnger 14. Kvans .
PI
in the . third round, Dave Craw-l"w T -y "uo
S ULSS ; I Combine to Beat
2?? J3 North AllStars
semi-windup. '
GemmcU S: Termites (22) Deacon 1.1
Smith S. Blakely 4. Mason S. Pits-
mswrieo a. Grasshoppers X3 Hartley
1, Harp, Crawford z, Schwartz 8. Shat
tack S; Cockroaches 1 Bouche. Mc-
Ge. Touctu a, MacLau, Morrow.
versity of Idaho Ski club mem-
ber
Cm teacae Racebun (30l
4. Hendrie IS. Ross C Allison. Schwartz
14: BetUes (I) McLaod 4. Boker. Os-
borne. DuVal 4. Stewart, rirefttcs (S3)
I U Jackson X. rorrssteu. Mas la.
Klfstrom X. Harbaugh: Tarantulas (3
Muir. coroett. Kramer a.
rieke.
DiMaggio Gets
Shannon Prize
BOSTON, Dec 29-(-Joe Di
Maggio of the championship New
York Yankees, was voted the
Paul H. Shannon Memorial tro
phy Monday by the Boston
chapter of the Baseball Writers
of America. He will be presented
with that award during the
writers' annual dinner on Jan.
28.
e3Fig!iter of
7 .
x ear
99
' .
..fi,.,iSID FEDER .... :
NEW YORK, Dec. ,29-WVHey
folks, that. Louis man is to again.
: After losing the honor a year
. ago, Joe Leu is Monday was
; named "the fighter ef the year
f again In 'The Wng magazine's
: annual last round-up of the
! beak-busting: business its poll
v of fistle experts all ever the
"j World.' V v ' ? 4,l 'T' J' ;
,Dy a 5:to 2 margin,, a total ",'bf
222 fellows on the jnsiae ot xne
gport of scrambling ears in this
country, England, Cuba," Panama,
Hawaii and Australia wrapped up
the honor and handed it to the
' Crown Bomber for 1941; for the
fourth time in six years. - -v
. The "fighter of the year". Melon
''Is announced in a copyright arti
- cle in The Ring's JTebruary issue,
'in v.htch Editor Nat Fleischer and
board of expertsi.also decided
uiat Billy Conn, winner of the
1940 award, Is Louis outstand
ing : heavyweight " championship
challenger. Ijexxx Franklin, Cleve
land's Negro" clouter rand Bobiweight divisions. "
Pastor thevyear's most; amazing
fistic comeback," traU Pittsburgh
Billy ht that order; In tte heavy
weight select' set.:- :tz'yV
In discussing the voters rank
ings of fighters, the xnagasine
related that "most ef 'the eoun-
.try f ound the sport gaming In
: popularity in d lnteresV and
that there were' several hun
dred more boxers than in 1949,
, but that "the calibre was ex
ceptionally poor."
In fact,, the' article went on,
"our -records- show, that there
aren't more, than six outstanding
world ' boxers' in th e combined
eight divisions. "
As a result, only Louis among
the heavies and featherweight
boss Chalky Wright were rated in
a class by themselves tn their own
Four other champions. light-
heavyweight Gus Lesnevich, Mid
dleweight To ny Zale, ; Welter
weight Red .Cochrane and Fly-
weight Jackie Patersony of Scot
landwere placed at the tor of
their divisions, but, in each case.
several of - their leading chal
lengers were placed ! in a group
with thenu ' ,
Two titleholders; however,
weren't rated even good enough
to be placed at the head of their
own weight classes. " In the light
weight league, Sammy: Angott of
Washington, Pa and ex-Boss Lew
Jenkins "were both placed behind
by Ring
Philadelphia's Bob Montgomery.
In the bantamweight division, Lou
Salica was dropped behinoKKni
Kong Young of Hawaii and Man
uel Ortiz of Laos Angeles, tor ms
poor showing in recent over
weight tussles with contenders. C
Among , the bantamweights Xen I
IJnoyrVancouver, BS, was list
ed as elevenths : v .' - ' '
Ranked among the best of the
year were:- , . ..w,v ; . v
Thrill fight ef the year: Lswls
13-roond kayo of Conn, ' . '
- Biggest ; surprisesCechrane's
welterweight title victory ever '
Fritsie Zlvie, which raised Bed
from S9th te first, among the
147-pounders.' ji-o V
Most sensational r 1 s e tent .
Jranklin's besryweight elimb ;
Ingest sUsapptnni--Lou
Neva against Lois and Al
lak against Cen .Overlin.--7.
NEW OXXXANS, Dee, 29-
-Coach Lynn Waldorf el North
western told members ef the
New .Orleans Monday Quarter
back club Monday how his team
ef Northern All-Stars lost a
It- decision to the South last
8aturday In Montgomery's
fourth annual Bine-Gray game.
"We ran Into seme California
weather,'' be said, "Tern knew
f eur Inches ef rain. Then we
nn into seme snore rain, Final
ly we ran into seme great
Seuthern . players. . Yen might
say we vrere beaten by Juntas
Dovious and Jupiter Pluvtas."
Hovious, triple-threat Missis- i
sippl halfback, ee-starred with;
Jack Cram ef -Texas tn routing
I the Yankees. S'.'-
Oft le lata Carl Cried er. Ccorrs Rosi
man, Jim Armstrong. DarraU Satter.
Stanford Skier Dies '
SPOKANE, Wash-, Dec 29.-C?5)
-Dr. George Anderson said Mon
day that Robert H. Rucker, TaV
year-old Stanford skier, who col
lapsed yesterday and died before
he could be taken to a hospital.
had died from a cerebral hemor
rhage. He said the cause was not
definite. . v.-
s t M 1 1
To Believe
Misery of "
Tablets
: Balvs
as Drops
flW PtIH
a WoadernU
Do You Want to Let
Your Friends Know
You Remember Auld
Lang Syne?.
I
I, Try use CUmm tasnSiss. . ' I j f ,.r
Aaiartmr SOCCBSS fas? SMS I D V
raors ta CHOIA. Ns suitter wit H ... I
whaS aJtssas ven are ASTUCT- B I
ED aliBTiTS, stMsttaa, fceart, , . . I
tsaag, nver, kUaeys. stssaaea, , "
gas. eoostipattom, aieers, la-. - 1
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