. i- . :,: - : - HF-- . -. ,;..Y-.-....- . ; M '-y-i:- i f :
.- r- 1 i VNTT -. !
fipld. lU)iitMiMal(F -
tout
' VlHany compliments, cracks, remarks, etc (mostly the former)
Sn on the snappy tournament cartoon jwe ran Thursday, same
crsyonized by Jerry Stone, recent newcomer to the staff and same
who did the pictured feature of Ralph CuruV departure after 17 years
with the sheet None were any more pleased than we in having Jerry
sround past tense to be sure
-4 i
Tournaimemt All
0 77. -
earn, sevecuons
JERKY STONE
and we t could Just see cartooned
pictures! of this, that and .every
thing else dripping from the dai
ly effort, but alas, well all have
to wait, i for he's on one of those
21-day f furlough" periods after
having been inducted last week.
Getting him back Is something to
look forward to, however. He went
In with Gurnee Flesher, inciden
tally, biit Flesher goes . na vyward
while our man drew the khaki.
;": Quite a lot of ado over the
Cincinnati Reds doing the rhum
ba '(with music too) as a part
of , daily spring training chores,
but the Cincy management ain't
so dumb: Ballplayers being what
they arei or arent nowadays, a
bit of rhumba in the right places
might tend to keep a few of the
rustomerl in the seats . . . The
new basketball plan having the
hoop-suiters shoot at either goal regardless of what side they're on
didn't work out so well in its San Francisco debut, so the inventive
genius has hatched another plan. Now it's two backboards at each
end of the floor painted in contrasting colors,: the home team to shoot
at the two goals of the same color, the visitors the other two. If that
fails theyll probably give the hoop-suiters a jig-saw puzzle or two
to put together while pn the offensive and three or four cows to milk
while on the defensive. It's a cinch the inventive genius apparently
doesn't think the cagers have enough to do now. He should try and
keep up with 'em sometime. . Suppose you noticed, Earle Richard
son of Dallas, that Salem high pledged and gave full support to the
Corvallis entry in the tournament, which surely came as quite a shock
to Polk county followers. We told you long ago it would be that way,
even if Dallas had been1 the district 4 representative. You can for
ward apologies to the Vik Villa theyll be accepted. , ,
Lotsa Good Boys This Time-Gill p
Many of the annual faces around for the hoop partycoache were
a dime a dozen.! Both Slats and Luke Gill and Lon Stincr of Oregon)
State and "Honest John1 .Warren and Howard Hobsoa of UO, five
In particular. Heard Hobson was all packed for hi annual jaunt to
New York and the national coaches meeting. He's- supposed to be go
ing this weekend but the hoop mentoring Gill, doesn't know whether
hell go or not :' . ' - ' ; i " ". v fKj- ; 7-;
- . Incidentally,; Slats isn't one who looked on the classic as an un
glamorous affair he was much impressed by the number of what he
termed "good boys" this time. Naturally, he'd have liked chatting
things over with a few in the dressing rooms, but one code run by one
Mister Atherton says tut tut to coaches such as Slats chatting with
such as prep hoop-suiters in dressing rooms. The only way personal
contact can be made, according to the code, is strictly up to the bas
ketballer. He can write for informatpn or can go to Corvallis (if he's
interested in Oregon State) and talk things over. ;
A few o fthe hoopsters who impressed Slats, all mentioned cas
ually: Glen Kinney and Charles Barker of St Helens, Jim Rosenberg
and Lyman Phillips or Pendleton, Bob Bartelt of Ashland, Jerry
Krafve and Willis Urban of .Washington and Wayne Roberts, Larry
West and Bob Labhart of Corvallis. ' . 5 ". '
Champion Tourney-Goer 'Doc9 Blatchford
.. ? When and if a "champion Tourner-Goer title Is ever passed out,
one of our villagers is assured of at least a tie far ton place, and for all
we know he may be the' only one eligible for the title at that Be
"Doc" Ruskin blatchford,; super puller-outer and filler-inner as many
tooth-troubled citizens can testify. "Doc" has sat in on every tourna
ment ever held at Willamette 25 in all now.' Even when he was living
in eastern Oregon at the turn of the 30s, he came down for the classic
both years. Was pulling for and saw Pendleton! win the crown in 31,
the only time the Bucks ever copped it Furthermore, Doc has oc
cupied the same seat in front row, northern balcony for the past 15
years. Anyone tie that record? Cinch you can't beat it . . . Two bas
ketball minded jair forces lieutenants lucky I enough to draw fur
loughs here for the classic, one Lt Irv Miller, the dynamic Bearcat
guard of two seasons back, the other Lt Frankie Evans, not long out
of Salem high before becoming one of the better bowlers around town.
Both have practically finished flying school and expect to be giving
em neu across tne pond before long, Miller ini a B-17 bomber. Evans
in a P-51 fighter . . . On his way through the schools. Miller ran
across former Oregon caging i whiz Laddie Gale at Santa Ana. air
roase where the ex-Alleycatter, as a technical: sergeant was teaching-.
of all thing, underwater swimming and other tactics designed to help
save a me wnen aorupuy tossed into the drink ... In answer to re
quests: No, Charlie Peterson hasn't (up to this writing) joined th4
san rrancuco seals rune. Last we heard on Pete he was both holding
out and sticking to his Portland war industry job because to leave it
would prompt his transfer into another kind iof war job with unl-
xorm
'Swing Away'
Sez Card Boss
ST. LOUIS, March lMAVMan
ager Bill Southworth of the Na
tional league champion Cardinals
t disclosed today he was switching
his team's "attack to try' for "big
innings" this season. - i 4 -i :
The . 1943 Cardinals may have
been dashing and daring by or
dinary standards! but surprisingly
enough Southworth said the team
actually was conservative in its
'style.
. : With tight j fisted . pitching,
Southworth pointed out, it was
possible to play the percentage,
trying for one run at a: time to
score the fow tallies needed for
victory. I;? h'j'i !-!-,;-:r ".;'""'
: National league statistics bear
out his claims for his hurlers. For
the first tuxte in the 32 years of
record keeping on earned nnt av
erages, the first three leaders all
were members of the same team
the Cardinals. ".'iV' .H.-r-.';-;
PNGA Revival
To Be Voted
CrATTLE, March lH?VOffi-
c:rs and directors of the i Pacific
;':rthwci;t Golf association will
. " j tt a meeting here April 18
' :r cr net ! to resume the
' tcurru- cnt ' which ' was
.1:1 fr the ; duration in
I !r " r jj : .
WADE COWAN I CVM . "." JERRY TOAFVE v
Stingrkld j tJ II . . " I- . Waihlngton . ) !
' ' Tournament; ,
- t I k : A j . A" Division) I v f
JIH BARTELT J ' I 'V"'''1 j BAKNEY RIGGS (
, Ashland 'SP ' ' ' ' ' X y ' Alhlnd " )
f r-TTttT T.rrrnrer ..
Bartelt, Riggs, Luckey, Cowan
And Washington's Krafve Voted
To Mythical Squad by d
Jack Defeats
Bnmmy Davis
NEW YORK, March 18 -dP)
Beau Jack, the bounding boot
black from Augusta; Ga 2 beat
hard-puxjehing Al "Bummy Da
vis at his own game Friday night,
battering, the Brooklyn bad boy all
over the; Madison Square Garden
ring to 4dn a . 10-round decision
by a country s; mile. The Beau
weighed 138 to Davis? 42.
A crowd Of 19,963 paid $132,823
to see the one-sided contest It
was the 'largest ! crowd 'and the
largest gate for the Qarden' since
heavyweight champion Joe Louis
marched off to war. ; : A
After a fast and furious first
round, In which Davis staggered
the Beau with a series of lefts
and rights, and appeared on. his
way to a repetition of his 63-sec-ond
knockout over Bob Montgom
ery five weeks ago, the fight was
all Jack's. ?) 1 i i'H-;
T. Grove, f
stailard. t .
T. Grove. .
Shorb, t
BushnelV g .
King, f
Coats, t ;
sionecken z
Wyland. g .
Totals
PLEASANT BILL W)
Dick, f 4 , , j
Hutton, 1 11:
Staler, e: , H
G. Kimball, g 1 .
Harrison Retains Charlotte
Open tead, Fires Hole-In-One
CHARLOTTE, NC- March 18-PV-Soldier Dutch Harrison, fir.
lnf two eagles, one of them a hole-in-oae, took a two-stroke
lead iatheLrich Charlotte open golf tournament today by adding
I a 70 to his opening 66 to a 136.
The slender sergeant from an
army forces station at Greensboro,
C canned a short putt for an
eagle three on the long seven hole
and then : aced the 145-vard
twelfth to bring the huge galleries
romping to pull for -
4 He increased his margin over
second place Jug McSpaden of
Philadelphia to two strokes as Mc
Spaden took a one under par 71
for 138 at I the halfway mark of
the $10,000! war bond tournament
Harrison,! wearing GL pants,' a
white tee-shirt and a garrison cap,
set at a Jaunty angle, made his
big bid at the end of a hectic day
that saw the great Byron Nelson
blasting a shot into the 'tennis
courts; Ed j Dudley, president of
tte PGA, asking for ground rules
after hitting two spectators on one
hole, and unmanageable galleries
storming oyer the course to see
the Flying Dutchman of the air
corps. ; ' . 1 .
Rucker, Sloan Report
LAKEWOOD, NJ, March lt-(JP)
Johnny Rucker, ; regular center
fielder, and. Bruce Sloan, rookie
outfielder " whose contract was
acquired this week, arrived in .the
New York Giant training camp to
day about the same 1 time that
Catcher Ernie Lombardi informed
Manager ' Mel Ott he t would
rive next week.
ar-
Tuesday Cruncher
yik Golfers
aih Victors
Salem, high's golf team scored
its second victory in as many days
at the Salem Golf course yester
day morning in a three-way battle
which pitted the Viks opposite Eu-
j gene and University high of Eu
gene, j; I .: ?
Salem notched a total of 19
points, Just more than Eugene,
while University high was third
with eight! Chuck Gfflanders of
University toured the course in
a net 75 to win medalist honors
for the day. Salem's Bunny Ma
son waa a close second at 76, wMle
Jim Barlow of the Vikings and
Eugene's Archie Lambert each
j
i x :
f -T'
.
,' i i
ft :
.v V-.i '
Oregon State Toarnameat
B" CHAMPIONSHIP
POWUI (S3) S Tt
.IS
1J
It T
1
t
4
14
C Smith, g
D. Kimball, g
Robertson, g
Olson, f - .....
A. Smith, t .
Totals. -
Tn throws
1
S
4
S
8
J t
-0 0
-l 0
-0 e
M 11
T.
1
0
0
s
Ut S3
1 J "
n.
Grove,
mlaaed
Grove 2. Shorb. Wylnd; Dtck z. Hut
ton X, Staley X, G. Klmbsll S. i
Shootlnf percenuces: rower aii;
Pleasant Hill A1X p i
OfiQclals: Coleman ana warren.
"A" CHAMPIONSHIP - - -
ASHLAND (M) ' . I n Tt Tt TP
Landlzur. I
Roberson. z
Bartelt. e .
RISKS. ( .
Samuelson, g
Kannasto, f -
Way brant, I
Reedy, s
Garrett, s
-Totals
BEND (JJ)
Rines. f
James, t .
Smead, e
Wood, g ,
Smith, f
Rasmussen t
Brocan,
Hallisan, s
Totals
-IS
.15
.IS
JS .s
-o-; e.
i 0
. e
.88 S9
J4
11
s
.49
14
1
T
4
S
S
IS
Pre throws missed: Landinf. Way
hnnt lokMOB. Reedsr. Bartelt. Sam
uelson; Rasmussen, James 3, Higjtns,
Wood X. Smith. ; - .
Shootinf percentages:, Ashland 468,
Bend JH.; -v -H--
Officials: Piruso and Warren.
Highlights on the Tourney
As Seen by the Scoreheeper
By5 BOB KEUSCHER i
Official Tournament Scorer I .
In addition to the fact that the
25th annual Oregon State hoop
tourniy, concluded Saturday
night, was tat and away the most
unpredictable ever and presented
more close games than any prev
ious, classic, five brand hew rec
ords were written into the record
books during the three-day ses
sion; Ashland's champion Grizz
lies set One mark and helped set
another with their galloping drive
to the title! .' The Grizzlies'! 55
points scored in the final game
was; fhefmost ever scored in a
championship encounter, beating
the 52 total run up by Klamath
Falls a year ago, and the SO poix
aggregate score made ., by the
chainps and .Bend's Vnnerups
erases the mark of 80 points Kla
math Falls and Baker made last
year; when the Pels won 52 to 28.
Springfield figured in a pair of
record " -1 breaking performances,
too, their Curt Luckey 'smashing
the individual scoring mark for a
single contest by ; tossing in I S3
points against Oregon City on Fri
day for one. Together the Millers
and Pioneers rang up 121 points
in that game, a new record aggre
gate scord for tourney play. Pleas
ant HOI, B" runnerup, set the
other record, casting off exactly
104 jtimes n In their game with
Knappa-Svenson on Friday to set
an all time high for the number
of shots taken In one tilt
ine xournament's - high scorer
was Luckey, with 47 points, far
below the. record the late Leonard
BILLY -BUST z 'EM": McEUIN,
- rengh and tough - nut villain,
tackles - "Fia-up, Boy Elser In
the 'mala event ef Tuesday
. night's rassllng card at the arm-
ery wmcn aise features grap-
plers Ernie Filuso, Bock David
son, ;Touxhie PerUr and IIlt
Olson. Walt "Sneexe" Achla will
Gard set .in four games In 1938,
Gard scored 80 points for Uni
high in that meet Other high
scorers were: Cowan, Springfield
83: Urban, Washington, 34; Sam'
uelson, Ashland 30; Lee, Spring
field 29; Woods, Bend 29;
Schwartz,' Pendleton, 28; Labbart,
Corvallis 25; GetteL Oregon City
25; Bartelt, Ashland 25; Cox; Pen
dleton 25. -. . - '
Lithe Tommy Grove Powers
tonned the B" scorers ; with 84
points In his two -tilts. BushnelL
Powers, bit for" 24 points; Frank
Grove, Powers, got 20; Kimball,
Pleasant HiJL got 5 18; and Hunt
Knappa-Svenson, made 18.
How godd-tiacorlng outfit is the
all-state team selected? j Luckey
got 47, Cowan 35, Krafve 22, Bar
telt 25, and Biggs 17 a total for
the five-man outfit of 148 points.
Springfield and Pendleton took
home with them thebest shoot
ing averages " for the three days.
Springfield's Millers shot 152
times and made 53 field goals for
a ,449 average. Pendleton shot 147
times, hit 49, and rang up a .333
average. Corvallis had the' worst
hick at finding the hoop, casting
off 159 times, making Just 29; for
a .171 average.-Ashland's tithsts
made 52 field goals in 191 shots
for a .272 average. Ashland's 191
shots was the high in that depart
ment and Sjringfield's 53 goals
was high ia the bucket column.
" Washington r edged Springfield
in the free throwing statistics. The
Colonials made 34 of their even
100 points In the meet on charity
tosses. Springfield made 32 foul
; - (Continued on Page 13J . ,
. Keep Your Equipment ia Shape
Electric Arc Weldingr, Acetylene WeldW nI Brazing
1 REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT
540 Ferry Et.
Players Pick
All-Star 5 s
ForTourney
Colonials, Bucks .
Grab Four Places
Two. Pendleton, and two Wash
ington high hoopsters led the six-
man all-state team as unofficially
selected by nearly a hundred play
ers representing virtually every
team in the tournament at the an
nual banquet under the auspices
of the Salem Hi-Y clubs In the
high school Cafeteria Saturday
noon.
The Players' All-State squad,
which last year corresponded ex
actly with that- of the coaches
and officials, naturally did not
consider the championship game
Saturday night
Willis Urban, rangy Washing
ton high sharpshooter, and John
Schwartz of Pendleton, were de
cisive choices : at forwards; Big
Jerry Krafve of Washington was
named center; Curt Luckey, of
Springfield, Jim Rosenberg of
Pendleton, and Larry West of Cor
vallis divided honors for the two
guard spots. . . r-
Wade Cowan, Springfield, and
Bob Labhart Corvallis, head the
second team lineup; Glen Kinney
of . St Helens outpointed Huge
Howard Smead of Bend for the
center slot; Harney Riggs, Ash
land,' and Bob Dunn of Corval
lis filled the back court positions.
i Neither of the two teams which
vied for the championship were
represented in the voting.
18
Stone's Entry
Tops Trials
1 SPOKANE, 'Wash-"March
WV? Egyptian Buck, Owned by
R. L. Stone of Spokane and hand
led by E. Allen Sharpe of Wil
lows, Calif-, tonight was announced
as 1944 derby champion in the
all-age championships of .the Pa
cific coast field trials association
being held here today and to
morrow.
Detroit Tops Chicago
r DETROIT, March " 18 -JP- An
old-time Detroit jinx and Connie
Dion's good work in the Red Wing
nets helped the second place De
troit club to a 8 to 3 National
Hockev leaeue win tonight over
the fourth place Chicago Black
hawks, who haven't ; won here
since 1940. - - v "
oaches
Colo
m
1 7T
Corvallis
for
Ashland's State Champion Grizzlies and Springfield's Millers
dominated the annual state tournament all-star team picked last
night ,by the waAes with teams represented in the meet by
placing two. players each on the mythical squad. The Grizzlies,
who set a hew all-time record ior most points scored in winning a
championship game, 53 over iena last night saw her big six-foot
2-inch senior Jim : Bartlett and
blonde and driving 5-foot 10-inch
Guard Barney Riggs voted to the
honor squad. SprinefielL which
took part in the only other two
jrecords set during the 25th clas
sic, saw her new individual scor
ing record holding Guard Captain
Curt Luckey and point-pitching
and tall Wade Cowan, forward,
selected. ; .
The other position went to 6
tooV 2-inch Center Jerry Krafve
of Washington's third place finish
ing Colonials.
' Although official tabulation was
not revealed for publication, the
voting was said to be extremely
dose both -for first and second
team choices. . ?
' Those second team honor berths
went to 8-foot 2-inch Willis Ur
ban of Washington, 6-foot 3-inch
Glen Kinney of St Helens, 5-foot
11-inch Captain -John Schwartz of
Pendleton, . 5-foot 9-inch James
Rosenberg of Pendleton and 8
foot : 3-inch Howard Smead of
Bend's second place Lava Bears;
The "B"? division coaches also
voted pn . a: first and second all
star team with the following offi
cial results: ;f
i First team Forward Bill Hunt
of Knappa-Svensen, Guard Bob
Bushnell of Powers, Forward
Tommy Grove of Powers who led
Frank Grove of Powers, brother
his team to the "Bn championship
last night with 19. points. Center
of Tommy, Forward Bill Kelly of
Grant Union and Forward Perry
Staley of Pleasant Hill's Hillbillies.
' Second ' team honors went to
eight players Gale Kimball, Clare
Dick, Chet Hutton and Al Smith,
all of Pleasant Hill; Ted Stallard
and Shirley Shorb of Powers,
Gordon Gertula of Knappa-Svensen
and Ted Hinshaw of Grant
Union.. ; ,
' All named players took their
deserved bows after trophy pre-
seniauons berore -the jammed
hoop hall last night
Overtime Thriller -'
Ends at 34-32
Washington's Colonials , of dis
trict fi. captured third place in the
25 th ' annual ' state basketball clas
sic at i Willamette yesterday by
coming from . behind district -4's
Corvallis Spartans to. score anoth
er overtime thriller wuC 34-32.
The game: played ; between, the
two quints which were tabbed as
the pair which would eventually
hoop it off in the meet's title game
until both were toppled Friday
night by upsets,; would hive sure
ly been "a fitting climax to this,
the most closely fought tourney
in history, had they survived Fri
day night's semifinals. ,
It was dose throughout with
neither team holding - a lead of
over six points at any " time. Cor
vallis, so : frightfully off Friday
night against Bend, wasted no
time : yesterday; and on looping
hits. by the entire, starting five
romped to an 11-7 quarter lead.
Bob Labhart took - over for Cor
vallis the second period on that
side and Jim Mitseff, Chuck Ruf-
ner and big Jerry Krafve teamed
for the Washingtons with flurries
of baskets to make ' it 18-18 for
Corvallis at the half.
Willis Urban, scoring ace of the
Colonials' attack the entire tour
ney, opened the third quarter with
the tieing field goal, 'and from
then until Corvallis led 28-27 at
the third quarter mark the lead
was never over three points. '
Krafve opened the fourth period
by making good a 'gifter f or he
tieing point on Ed Staff s fourth
foul, and then the v game settled
down' to a dose-guarding affair
as both sides jockeyed for breaks.
There were few and not a single
point found its-way through either
hoop the entire quarter.
Captain Don Concannon almost
personally won it for Washington
in the overtime he looped a long
one-hander With 35 seconds gone.
followed immediately by dunking
a free toss, stepped aside while
Urban batted in a followup and
then with Just 20 seconds left
erased all doubt as to who was
going to win it by parking another
howitzer in the right spot
Labhart of i Corvallis kept it
breath-taking by bitting with two
pushes from a deep side, but both
came after the Colonials' Concan
non had ; practically iced the
struggle. .
Labhart's 15 - counters led the
scoring while all five Washington
starters took turns at swishing the
Corvallis net The scrap was strict
ly in keeping with the closeness
trend of the dassic.
Oaks Outlast
Angels, 11-10
SAN BERNARDINO. Calif..
March 1 S-rV-Oakland outlasted
Los Angeles today to squeeze out
a 11 to 10 victory in a Coast league
exhibition game. I
The Angels, hitting hard behind
the two-hit pitching of Pete Mal-
lory, piled up a 7-1 lead in the
first four innings, but were unable
to hold it Frankie Hawkins cli
maxed a wild seventh inning for
Oakland by clouting a homer with
the bases loaded.
Manager. Dolph Camilli said he
was notified today that two of his
star performers, Henry Pippen
and Bill Raimondi, have been or
dered by their Oakland draft
boards to report for induction. :
(Overtime period)
CORVALLIS XU
Labhart, t ,
Roberts, I :
Staff, e
Dunn, f , . .
Wast, c ;
Thomas, f , .
Hermanson, e :
McBee. g
Totals f -
i ri rt Tt Tf
M
7
7
-11
.13
WASHINGTON M)
Mitseff. t ."T
Krafve, ; , . ,13
Concannon,. g .,,, , T .
RufJier, f , -" , . 10
Cowan, f , ., . X
Totals,,, , . . . 48
. Free throws misted: Labhart, Thorn
as. Staff, West; Urban, Mitseff, Cow
an. Krafve 4. -t ! V '
Washington .260. s 'i .
Officials: Kluso :and - WarrenV.K
1
S
3
S
0
0
0
13
4
3,
3
S
1
13
a
s
l
4
3
4
.
14
t - "
10
JVIontreal Six Victors '
MONTREAL, I . March 8-(P)
The first place : Montreal Canad
lens breezed to an 11-2 victory
over the New" York Rangers to
night to round out their National
Hockey league season without de
feat in 25 games on home ice. . ,
Oregon-Washington
Hoop Tourney Scores
By the Associated Press -OREGON
Ashland 55. Band 3S t state dumniim. .
ship game).
Fowers S3. Pleasant HUl 23 (B tiUel.!
Washington 35, Corvallis 33 (3d place) 1 '
Fendletcn 44. Smina-field as th
place). " .
Knappa-Svensen 39, Grant Union 37
(B 3rd place).
WASHINGTON -
Lewis and Clark (Sookane) 41. T.ln.
Coin (Tacoma) 38 (title fame).
- xiciunfnam 30, Kirkiand 30 (4th
place).
. Anacartes 43, XUensburg 33 (8th
Place). . - ... ..
Quality
SPRING
SUITS!
V
S & N
Clothiers
458 State
Salem ' X
" S ' '
BUS. CHAN... LAM
Or.T.TXam.N.!'?. trXJXhtiaJSJt.
.j L:erty
r ral Dectrle
i i ..rday.only
: S to T P-m. Con-
i :-'iiir and orint
. v. tMtf. Practiced
Costa'- r
Co. c.
19 an ' 1
iu,"
leu 4 l L
tinea l.it.
A3IER1CAN lEGIOIi ,
; ! TUESDAY
SALEXm!5IORY
March 21 i S:30 P. M.
."lam
L rent' Rematch -
t tt 2 falls. 1 hour, n
Jck Tinrcp Ltoy Riser vs. Billy 'Bast ,Em BTeEnin.
STZn-YTDiDXTP
t ef S falls, 3 mlnotes.
Ernie Pilose vs.
" Buck Davidson
CURTAINo RAISER .
2 of 1 falls, 59 xninntea.
i Milten Olson vs.
, Tengfaie Porter
. REFEREE ELTON- OWEN
' Tickets en Sale at Maple's Sporting Goods Store -
and The Pioneer C3nb .- f .
Afklalaa: TUzrsI-s SUI , ; Cen. Adm. 1 Se f Taa Ine.
Jpciei cut ITs.
. ff!aIUIy '- referee. '? . ,