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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1947)
10 Th Statesman Salens Oregon, Tuesday December 9, 1947 Hi Weekend wash: What coald have been one of the greatest Rote Bowlers in history is now instead purely anti-climax following Sat urday's visit to Los Angeles by Notre Dame. Had the Trojans been able to knock over the Irish, then no less than the undisputed na tional collegiate grid championship would have been decided in Pasa dena. As lit stands now, Michi gan must massacre the Troys by a greater margin than 3S-7 to rate a par with Notre Dame . ... Willamette U's brightly mani cured maple was found slightly blistered following Friday night's game with Leo Nicholson's Central Washington torrids. and little won der. The Centrals formed Just BURT SHOTTON about the warmest collection of basketeers to hit the local prem ises in years. Better still, those same Centrals, intact to a man last season, had the enviable habit of performing thusly in 90 per cent of their games .... Willamette didn't have the speed or manpower to cope with the Washingtons, but any loyal son of the State street encampment will concede that the Johnson brothers. Bob and Jim, are two of the nicer things to hap pen to the Bearcat basketball plant In many moons, and that new coach Johnny Lewis definitely will not have his horde too far back in the Northwest conference pack come March .... Back to Obscurity There is no sentiment in base ball, or hadn't you noticed? Called from obscurity after the 1947 Na tional league season had started, w a ci a a .1 i t a n dhti aoviion ngncuicina icu iuc Brooklyn Dodgers to the pennant and came within a couple of runs of snatching a .world series tri umph. Many will insist the white thatched old man be handed the 1947 "manager of the year" acco lade if or a job exceedingly well done. But his reward isn't another contract. The Dodgers have shoved .him back to obscurity by re-signing Durocher. It's the almighty dollar that counts, and Branch Rickey, certainly one who knows that better than all is well aware that the stortny Durocher will pull more patrons into the National league arenas than will the sedate Ehotton. The Western International league's manager of the year came close to being offered a coaching Job with Seattle in the Coast league, but missed. When Seattle absorbed a farm club in the Class C Pioneer loop the Rainier office wanted long-time Coach Eddie Taylor to handle the managerial reins. Taylor refused, and so Dick Gyselman was assigned. Had Tay lor taken the berth our Jack Wil- u i t. nr WH vuiu aaoa v i uwia vi i(i a m.mj tor's vacated ' coaching post with the Emil Sick varsity All of which should be okeh by the Wa vers neia customers, ior now won get John Francis back as Senator aipper, we nope .... Not Cleveland, . Please Should the Yankees this week make a deal involving Villager Bill Bevens, not to Cleveland, please. That's one nine Bill can beat. But then he'd much rather it be the Indians than with St. Louis or Washington, if it has to be at all .... A rousing cheer for f 4 , . i. ul .i a ii i ftUF AIUHT'IIUU EICVCD SOU UICIT .newly-won state Class B football' title. The Amltys wanted to play the title game up in this part of the state, inasmuch as they played Henley down south last season in a semifinal game. After all, there are hundreds of loyal and proud parents and fans in and around Amity who cannot make 500-mile football trips. But the Warrior kids nevertheless "got even" by nosing out the Henleys in their own territory .... Commissioner Schmidt might frown upon it, but Idaho Coach Dixie Howell has blossomed forth with a slogan 'since upsetting the reviously unbeaten Utah eleven, t reads, "Idaho U is the U for you." Utah schools have beeni skimming the cream of the Gem state's crop for years .... With the former great Wally Palmberg as chief, the Astoria entry in the pro - basketball loop already has Indicated it will enjoy health at the gate. Two thousand customers packed the Astoria ISO pavilion to see the Lower Columbia Royal Chinooks in tlieir Inaugural, and Palmberg pitched In an added at traction by playing himself and bowing the folks he still is a pretty pert Wally Palmberg with a basketball .... Award Assembly Due for Vikings The annual football and cross country award assembly will be held this morning at nine o'clock at Salem senior high school, Ath letic Director Vern Gilmore an nounced Monday. Coach Harold Hauk will handle the varsity grid awards and Elrov Jensen the "B" team, monograms. Gilmore will five out the cross country team letters. Stir.. . . 1 ' ' '4rr x x " l-m: x t, ' rV i Mat Dandies Another of Matchmaker Elton Owen's heavier spangled armory mat ' parties, this one a four match spread with a grudge re match on top, goes forth tonight at the Ferry Street Garden, starting at 8:30 o'clock, two 20 minute one-fall prelims and a 30-minnte 2-of-S faller will pre cede the top attraction, that -a scuffle between Hoosier hotshot Buck Weaver and the tattooed too hie from Chicago, Al Will iams, both well known to local crunch customers. The opener sends the talented Tommy Martindale against Billy Hixson, coast lightheavy title belt holder from Alabama. This one Is sure to be an all scien tific excursion. Then comes the Whitey Whittler vs. George Du sette meeting, a main event in itself since both gladiators are of top grade In calibre. The Fighting Bearcat Hoopsters Surprise (Duck Quint, 55-50 Walcott Plea Thumbed . NEW YORK, Dec. S -JP)- ling to meet Jersey Joe Walcott again In June of next summer Just a few hours after the New York Athletic commission had turned thumbs down on the Camden battler's arguments for a reversal of last Friday night's verdict. Louis, making his announcement through Sol Strauss of the 20th Century Sporting Club, suggested that New York's Yankee stadium would be a logical site and added the only hitch would be the arranging of "satisfactory terms." These were not defined but it is believed he referred to terms similar to those of the second Billy Conn fight when Louis drew 49 per cent of the receipts and the Pittsburgh challenger 20 per cent. At a meeting of the state athletic commission today. Chair man Eddie Eagan and Commission Clilan B. Powell devoted about 12 minutes to hearing the claims of Walcott and his manager, Joe Webster, then Issued a statement disclaiming any desire "to inter fere with the discretion and judgment of competent officials." Out to Stop Abney String This is Davey Arndt, the rugged Portland middleweight who has had some great fights both aa amateur and pro in the Salem ring. Ho tangles with Salem's Dick Abney Wednesday night In the six round special before the Hal Fries-Babe Fenton malner at the ar mory, and is out to smash the win streak built up by the Salem middleweight. Motors, Marines, Wards Nab Wins as Gty Circuit Opens Six teams went Into action last night in the National league as the City basketball circuit opened the 1947-48 campaign and the inaugural showed that most of the performers have yet to work themselves into top playing shape. Showing the most class in the initial go was the Valley Motors bunch which whipped Naval Re serve, 39-13. The Marine Reserve quintet nosed the National Guards 17-1?, while Montgomery Ward dropped Master Bread, 19-12. Evan Boise paced the Valley Motor win with a 16 point effort, easily the evening's top perform ance. Wednesday night at Leslie the American leaguers open their fes tivities. ADD Motors. Marines 2-30- Natl Guard (13) Marina Kef. (11) McHeal (8) T (3) Allen Keppinger (1) F (4) Bailey Kleinsmith (0) C (2) Hood Paxson (2) .G (1) Henery Wengenroth (2) .G 2 Will Subs: Marines Hickey (1) William son (2) Wilkinson (2). Mont y Ward (19) Master Bread (12) B. Strawn (7) F 2) H. Weisner Clement (2) F (4) Sandy Oliver (4) C (0) Baer R. Strawn (2) G (0) Brennan Schlicting (2) G (6) B. Weisner Subs: Mont. Ward Woves (2). Valley Motor (38) Wickert (5) T Boise (16) F Fitzsimmons (8) ..C. Kleinsmith (4) .G. Prless (1) . G Naval Bes. (13) (0) Rowan (2 Hartley (7) Deacon (2) Snyder (2) Harbaugh Subs Valley Motor Lakie (5). Officials: Donovan and Ercolini. Commercial No. 1 loop results last night at Capitol Alleys saw Keith Brown whip Marion Creamery, 2-1; Wood burn stop LuU Florist, 2-1; Court St. Radio down Walton-Brown. 2-1; and Starr Fruit shut out Good Heasekeeplng. 3-0 Dnclx Fins Ladies league results last night at the B St B Bowling court Included: Deaconess Hos pital Z, Georges Electric 2; Mast er bread 4, Wooden Shoe Oregon Flax t. Maudies Inn 1. Jordith Sims bad high series and game with f 03 god 257. Set for Armory WHITEY WHITTLER He faces Dusette. semiwindup special brings back Sammy (Red Devil) Kohen, aft er a lengthy absence, and he climbs in with the newcomer of last week, Ken Maine of Salt Joe Louis said today he was wil- j Banquet Given Angel Gridnien MT. ANGEL, Dec. 8-(Special)-Over 100 mothers, dads and Mt. Angel Prep football players and IMary's school here Sunday night for the annual grid banquet. ThH mothers teamed to cook' and serve the food. Father John Whelan, athletic director at Central Cath olic high school in Portland, was principal speaker. Father Edward Speer of Mt. Angel as Preps di rector of athletics was toastmas ter. Other speakers were Father Gabriel and Father Hildebrand of ML Angel, Coach Verdell Rags dale and Al Lightner, sport edi tor of the Salem Statesman. Painter Takes Roodles Meet Tony Painter, wielding a hot putter, captured top honors in the 18-hole Roodles tourney at Salem Golf club over the weekend. Painter fired a 70 which with three-fourths handicap netted him 42 roodles. Ned Ingram and Jim Sheldon knotted for second place with 40 roodles, Ingram carding a gross 72, and Sheldon a 70. Bob Burns wound up In the fourth slot with 39 roodles on a 71. Church Results A league Latter Day Saints 2, First Baptist SI; First Pres byterian 23, Mennonite 20. B league Central Lutheran SO. Court St Christian S; Cal vary Baptist 22, First Baptist 3; First Presbyterian 37, Pringle 12. -J ' Card Tonight Lake City. Maine looked fast and capable In his debut and was given the special shot to night by Owen. Kohen was a topnotcher during his sojourns in and around Salem months ago and, along with being one of the more comical operators is con siderably capable as a mat nasty. Owen Installed the Williams Weaver set-to after this duet had slam-banged a dandy at Albany week before last. That one was won by Williams when he smacked open a bloody gash on the Indiana trickster's Up which required three stitches to close. Ensuing heat between the two caused Owen to waste little time obtaining their signatures for a rematch. Owen always' has be lieved the best bleep brawls come of those gents who develop little love for other members of the mat fraternity. Johnson Pair Spark Locals Lewis Club Cracks Webfoot Win Streak By Jerry Stone A fired-up gang of Willamette Bearcats astounded the well packed house and probably shock ed a visiting troupe of Oregon Webfeet even more last night on the Willamette floor with a fight ing 35-50 triumph over a Duck quintet which had racked up five pre-season wins in a row. The Webfeet had the height but John Lewis' warriors made up for that with a fighting brand of ball which constantly tied up the lemon and yellow garbed crew and on the defensive side the 'Cats had a couple of sparklers id the brothers Johnson. Slender Bob pgured in 22 points over the course of the evening and Jim ac counted for 17 himself besides making it rather a futile night for the Duck's sky - scraping Ro ger Wiley, who garnered just five counters. John Warren's Northern Divi sioners opened fast to build a 4-0 margin but the Willamettes chew ed away with the aid of some especially smart basket hitting by Jim Johnson and went into the lead for the first time when Bob Johnson laid one in to make it 21-20 with three minutes left in the first half. At the intermission the Lewis gang walked off with a 27-24 advantage. In that first 30 minutes Guard Bob Lavel spun in 17 tallies for the Oregons. A pair of baskets by Bartelt together with hits by Stan Wil liamson and Wiley pulled the Ducks up to a 32-27 lead as the second lap opened and a hard charging and rough 20 minutes it was fated to be. Bob Baum and Jim Johnson then holed-out to bring it up to 32-31, and after the visitors had made it 35-31 the contest became literally a duel between the Web feet and the brothers Johnson. Jim canned throe gift shots to put it at 35-34, Al Popick hit one for the Warrens, then Jim came back with a pivoter and brother Bob followed with a 10-push-shot to put Jthe Bearcats to the fore at the il minute mark. The Webfeet went back in front 41-38, only to have Bob Johnson split the hemp with a bucket and a trio of charity tosses which gave the 'Cats 43-41 advantage. The Eugene bunch tied 'er 45-45 with six minutes to go but Wal dron put the Methodists in front for good with a push - shot from the side. In the last few frenzied moments, with the Oregon trying desperately to catch up, the John son pair accounted for three bas kets and a foul shot to put the game away. Officials Al Lightner and Hal Eustis called a total of 47 fouls during the fray, 26 of them on the Ducks. Four performers left the contest via the foul route Jim Bartelt and Reedie Berg for Oregon and Ted Johnson and Tom Warren for the Willamettes. The clubs play a return go Wednesday night at Eugene's Mc Arthur Court. Oregon (5) Gacelcf f Bartelt.f 6 Wily.c t Wmson.g 2 Lavey.f S Don4 1 Amachr.e 0 Hamlton.l 1 Popick.g 2 Berf.g 0 (S5) Willamette ft pf tp fg ft pf tp O 2 Z Medley .f 10 2 2 9 13 R Johnsn 6 10 1 22 1 5! J Johnsn.c 7 3 2 17 4 6TJohnsn.g 1 4 H Warren. 1 0 3'Alhson.g 1 1 0 Baum S 1 3 2 Waldron.f 1 1 4Lakie,g 0 ( II Totals 21 8 26 SO Totals 19 17 21 55 Officials: Hal Eustis and Al Lightner. PCC Official Eyes Violations By Ross Newland SONOMA. Calif- Dee. S -P-Representatives of the Pacific coast conference, faculty men, athletic directors and coaches, completed, the first day's ses sions of their annual winter meeting today without much public Information to snow for their efforts. Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt said he had been In vestigating possible violations of the athletic code bu: said his survey only embraced the south ern division members of the loop California, University of Southern California, UCLA and Stanford. Irish Again Grab 'Year's Best' Tog Impressive Win Over Troy Cinches Honor for Second Successive Year NEW YORK, Dec. 8 -A)- Notre Dame, unbeaten, untied and virtually unchallenged was selected as the outstanding college foot ball team of 1947 today, winning the honor for the second straight year in the final poll conducted by the Associated Press. Coach Frank Leahy s Fighting Irish put the finishing touches to their first perfect season since 1930 by crushing Southern Cali fornia, 38-7, Saturday and left little doubt of their superiority in the minds of a cross section of sports writers from coast to coast Among the 146 experts who par ticipated in the last poll of the year, 107 of them placed Notre Dame at the head of the list while 25 handed first place to Michi gan's all - victorious Big Nine champions and four split their ballots to call it a tie between the two midwestern powers. As could be expected, however, Michigan polled 94 second-place votes against 32 for the Irish and received enough additional back ing to finish only 121 points be hind Notre Dame in the final tabu lation. On the usual basis of ten points for a first - place vote, nine for second, and so on, the South Bend ers wound up with a total of 1,410 points while the Rose Bowl bound Wolverines accumulated 1,289. By manhandling the Pacific coast champions, Notre Dame not only solidified its own position at the head of the list but contribut ed to a rearrangement of the standings all the way from third place to the bottom among the top ten teams. The final standings (based on 10-9-S-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 system ot scoring with season won -lost -tide records in, paren theses): 1st pi. IttpL Team and Kecord Votes Ties Pts. 1 Notre Dame 9-0-0) 2 Michigan (9-0-0) 3 South. Meth. 1 9-0-1) 4 Penn State 9-0-0) 5 Texas ( 9-1-0 1 Alabama (8-2-0) 7 Pennsylvania (7-0-1) 8 S. California (7-2-1) 9 N. Carolina, (8-2-0) 10 Georgia Tech (9-1-0) 107 4 1.410 25 4 1.789 975 1 853 757 1 17 525 354 295 178 Beavers Face CCNY Tonight NEW YORK, Dec. 8 -P)-Three teams unbeaten in college com petition will be among the four quintets slated- to appear in to morrow's basketball doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. In the opener, Oregon State's Pacific coast conference champ ions (4-0), will tackle formidable City college of New York (4-0). CCNY is rated the top team In the metropolitan area. The closer will pit Loyola of Chicago (7-0) against St John's of Brooklyn (1-1). CCNY and Oregon State orig inally were slated to meet in the second game feature but the tilt was moved up to 8 p. m. (EST) because the far westerners must catch an early train. Wdlcott Gets Gazette 'Belt' NEW YORK, Dee. t -)- N. K. Perlow, manager editor of the Police Gasette. said today a 82.500 silver and Jewell stodded belt would be given Jersey Joe Wal cott "as world heavyweight box ing champion" within 10 days. Walcott was defeated by Joe Louis, holder of the title since 1937, In Madison Sqaare Garden Friday night although Referee Ruby Goldstein and many box ing writers scored the Camden, N. J. challenger as the winner. The belt will be a duplicate or the ones given John L. Sullivan, James J. Corbett, Bob Fitssim mons and Jess WiHard. Perlow said the awards were halted after Wiilard won the title but were being relnstituted now. Boxing Heads OKGraziano WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (JP) Rocky Graziano won a narrow squeak, split decision today In a poll of state boxing commissioners who were asked whether the world's middleweight champion should be allowed to fight again. The National -boxing association said the results show that 40 per cent are for Graziano, while 33.8 per cent are against him. Graziano whose "life outside the ring has been even more tur bulent than it has inside it was barred from boxing in Il linois. The state boxing commission there made the move after it said it had discovered that Graziano was dishonorably discharged from the army. His Investigation will be car ried to the eampusses of the six northern members later, and he said the results will; be released at the June meeting In 1948. The conference . committee, which will attend the national collegiate athletic association convention in January of next year, was instructed to vote In favor of the NCAA'S new purity code, which will stiffen regula tions regarding subsidies and re cruiting of athletes. , The Pacific coast conference code already is more straight than the revised NCAA regulation. Stunned Walcott Sheds Tears CI 1 t SHOCKED-SURPRISE hit "Jersey Louis was awarded the decision In Friday night's heavyweight tiUe bout. Walcott, who was confident he had won the fight. Is shown above crying in his dressing room after the verdict. Louis' post- fight comment to his opponent photo to The Statesman.) COLLEGE WUUatett 55, Oregea 5 Colorado CS. Colorado AM M Texas SI. Texas Teck 42 CoU. Idaho 48, Hamboldt State 4T Illinois 49. Notre Dame 3S Texas AIM 4). E. Texas SUte S2 Georgia SO, Mercer (2 lad. SUte 71, West Texas State M Iowa Stat 43, Stmpsoa t Marquette C7, Wajrae SS Pardne M, Nebraska 54 Rice 51. L.&.U. 55 Portland I'bIv. M, Pacific Vuir. 4S Brooks Trade Dixie Walker ' NEW YORK, Dec. 8 -(&)- Out fielder Dixie Walker and Pitchers Vic Lombard i and Hal Gregg were traded to Pittsburgh by the Brook lyn Dodgers today in return for Shortstop Billy Cox, Pitcher Elwin (Preacher) Roe and Infielder Gene Mauch as the winter major league meetings opened with a flurry of activity. This six-man swap in which no cash was involved, according to President Branch Rickey of the Dodgers, was believed to he th forerunner of another transaction by which Cox, one of the top shortstops in the national league, will go to the Chicago Cubs. Veterans Few At Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL, Dec. 8 -(Special) Coach Verdell Ragsdale is faced with going Into the Willamette Valley league basketball race this season with but two lettermen on his Mt. Angel Preps team. Those two are Lawrence Traeger and Bede Annen, both guards. Others who are out for the var sity include Jim Nosack, Pete Ruef, Robert Brost. John Brost, Paul Wolf, Jim Hoffer, Bill Duda, Eddie Kahut, Alex Erwert, Gale Buchheit, Norbert Wellman, Doug Penner and Walter Beyer. Buch heit is the tallest player at 6 feet 2 inches. The Preps open here De cember 19 in the Irague jamboree. Lo Gray Kennels Boarding - Training - Trim ming - Bathing. Pure dried meat, X lbs, 25c. Pickup and delivery. 1V4 mL So. of Rob erta. Phone 23168. r ost$ -fcYOUa OLDSAOBILB DEALiR rJiajors to Dnvite Coast's Big Foud Doors Said Ready to Swing Open M to Seraphs, Seals, Stars, Oaks ' J NEW YORK, Dec. 8 -4&y- The presenceof the Pacific Coast 1$ the major baseball leagues in the near future became a distinct poll sibility today when it was learned that the National and American leagues will suggest to the Coast i. v. ,1 1 si f I: v. V Vw Joe" Walcott after Champion Joe was: "I'm sorry, Joe." (AP Wire Neil Plaque To Lesnevich NEW YORK, Dec. 8 -4P) Gus Lesnevich, world's light heavy weight champion, today was voted the Edward J. Neil memorial plaque for l4Tly the New York Boxing Writers association. The award, made annually by the writers to the man who in their opinion has done the most for boxing during the year, was voted to Lesnevich unanimously. The Cliffside Park, N. J., fighter, who will be 33 next Feb. 22, en gaged in four battles during the year and was victorious in each. 'Y' Badmintons Slate Tourney The Salem YMCA Badminton club will play its first tournament of the year tonight at 7 o'clock in the YM gym against Willamette university. The contests, from 7 to 10 p.m., will include women's, mixed and men's doubles. Y teams will be set up by aa arrangements com mittee, according to results of club ladder play. ll Si FARIIEnS IIIS0RAIICE GROUP Aulo - Track - Fire SAVE without sacrificing protection on your Aatomebile or Track Insurance with a continuing form policy No yearly resale cost Tea save the difference. We invite your inquiry. 466 Court St. Salem, Oregon Phone 5661 WANTED Walnnis - Filberts - Hal Heals Highest price cash on delivery for orchard run. See us before you sell. Ilorris Klorfein Packing Co. 460 N. Front Street, Salem TeL 7633 AFTER 50,000 12ILES . Your car showing its age? . . . uses too much gas and oil? . . . lacks pep? We have several solutions to make it a youngster again ... a Loder Bros, specialized overhaul or we can install a new 1947 engine on easy budget payments. Investigate today ... free estimates at your home day or night! SHOP OPENS 7:30 A. M. league Thursday to bring in four of. its big clubs for the purpose ol forming two team majo leagues. A reliable source told the AsV sociated Press that the major will inform Pacific coast repre sentatives they are willing to tak in the cities of San Francisco. Los) Angeles, Hollywood and Oakland provided these clubs can obtain territorial releases from the Pa cific Coast league. At the same time, according to the source, the majors will turrt down the Coast league's No. f proposal to become a third majog league in its entirety, or the alo ternate request to be granted 4 higher classification. The latterf would give the Coast league 4 ranking between jts present triplei A rating and the big leagues. Under the 10-team setup, th National league probably woulq expand to include Los Angeleg and Oakland, and the American; league would expand to includd San Francisco and Hollywood. "The majors are of the opiniofl that the four clubs mentioned could support major league baseo ball successfully," the source saio "However, they will inform thd Coast league representatives thai the development of such a plail must or necessity come from inf Coast league itself. The men who own the coast franchises would have to make their own arranges) ments, settle their own problem arrange their own territorial dip visions, etc." i The major leagues open theli 1 annual winter meetings here to morrow and a joint meeting, a which the coast situation will hi discussed, is scheduled for Thurs i day. It also was learned that th coast's "big four" already hai been informed in an informal "be hind - the - door" discussion an that officials of three of the clubf met in Oakland several weeks ag as to what steps to take. I At the conference, presided ov er by Paul I. Fagan, vice presU dent of the San Francisco club anq "strong man" of the Coast league! the clubs came to the conclusion that it would cost therrf approxif mately $11,000,000 (million) to obtain their releases from thdj Coast league and ready themselvei for the majors. Of that $2.500.00J (million) would have to paid to the "little four." I One source said the five-mari committee agreed on the followo ing: J The cities of San Francisco ana Los Angeles definitely can. supo port major league baseball. Hol-e lywood and Oakland probably will do the same. Seattle is a probabil ity but not yet ready. Portland is not of major league calibre at tho moment and it is doubtful if il ever will be. Sacramento and Sar) Diego can never hope to have blf league ball. Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Taft. Ore., compiled by D S. Coast and Geodet ic Survey, Port land, Jprt. Dee. HIGH WATER r Time Ht. t S 51 a m. 7 3 1115 pm. U 10 10.17 a-m. 7.4 11 0 19 a m. 8 .S 11:02 ajn. 7.4 IS 1 :07 a.m. 1.3 1136 a.m. T.4 LOW WATEH Time 3 37 a.m. S .03 p.m. 4:23 a.m. 5:43 p.m. 5 05 a.m. :J4 p.m. 5 45 a.m. T.-02 p.m. 11 -0 it BILL OSKO DIsL Mgr. 1 . . WHAT? A