This, that, etc:
Another possible mess, and a
' football drive for the state championship. Down in southern Oregon,
where we insist the kids play harder football than say place else in
i the state, Medford beat Grants
i Pass and Klamath Falls beat Med
s ford. New if Grants Pass beats
j Klamath in their October 31 game
! the three-team district derby will
.' end in a tie, necessitating a dis
trict vote. The vote will also end
1 in a tie, as each school will un-
i Questionably ballot for itself. At
i that point the governing Oregon
; Schools Activities Association bos
I ses will wish they , were in Alaska.
! All this,?mind you, if G-Pass;beats -
K-Falls.i Should the Pels win the
biggie there would of course be no
j squabble . . . Couple of our former
I Salem Senator heroes how playing
In the 7 Mexican Winter League,
! George JVico and Eddie Barr being '
i with the Mazatlan entry ... And
' speaking1 of baseball, one of the
craziest things the ol' WfLeague
will have ever done would be ac
complished if a 10-team circuit is
vntM) in fr.r 1953. it has been con
cluded many, many times that a 10-team professional baseball, league
is impractical, unconventional, nonsensical and any other synonym of
same you care to apply. The directors are showing Ignorance in even
thinking of it. Thankfully enough Senators Boss Ljuby is flatly against
such goings-on. But worst of it is, Luby may be outvoted by the others
when the issue comes to . a head later in the month. There are many
arguments against a 10-team league. One would involve the positions
of the teams in the race. For instance, how'd you like to support a ball
club rolling aJong in ninth or tenth place? The club would be the
laughing stock of all baseball . . . Having rung the bell, with Dick
Groat,: the former Duke basketball All-American the Pittsburgh Pi
rates are taking on another, ex-collegiate athletic great come Spring-
time. Ohio State football A-A Vic Janowicz is to join the Buccos in
SDrine training, iust as soon as he gets out of thei service. Groat hop
ped right from the Duke campus to,
last season, and did very well . . .
0-Statert Will Be Happy to Have Neva Stadium
f - ," ; - ; i i !
! Another whopping- rerowd" ef 17,438 for the Oreron State
Southern Cal same at Portland Saturday, which! is still another
page la the large book of proof that the Rose City! is a 4-F village
for bigtime football. Oregon State, among others, Is openly grlev
far ever the fact that they don't turn out any better than they do
' - In Multnomah Stadium, and will be happy to have the new arid
, arena in operation at Corvallis in another year ,
Yes; the new stadium at Corvallis ii scheduled! to be ready for
game activities' in 1953. The big bowl, adjacent to Gill Coliseum, has
been completely excavated now (a hole about 40 feet deep), with the
dirt pushed to the sides to provide a foundation lorstne eventual seat
ing. When finished thete will be at least 15,000j seats on each side,
i And since there is to be no cinder track around the gridiron,' the spec-
tators will be perched much closer
ually are in most other stadiums. , (
' -l How will Oreron State draw 20,00 and 30,000 crowds to Lit
tle Corvallis when Portland doesn't torn oat any i better than It
"does for, a metropolitan area? Beaver bosses figure they'll do much
better than somewhat in depending upon fans from the valley area
SalemAlbany, Lebanon, Dallas, Junction City, Harrisburg, En
gene, Jefferson, etc Many fans, they hope, will gladly go to Cor
vallis to watch the big- games, whereas they wont make the long
haul to Portland for 'em now . . . I M
The crusade of young Dick
colter faces an interruption come
spectacular amateur who has twice
other titles, is slated to go into the Army
They Should Have, But They Didnt
Odd hart of Saturday's 49-0
each aide made exactly the same number ef yards passing, 200,
and the total net yardage gained from scrimmage wait bat S89 for
the Huskies to 326 for the Webfoot. Washington had 21 first
. i, downs to 19 for. Oregon. The big difference? A gain of212 yards
for the Huskies In running' back nine Intercepted Oregoircasses.
.A week before, the Huskies
them 48-14, after leading 42-0 at halftime. On the tame day Oregon
was passing California dizzy with a record-breaking performance by
i , George Shaw, only to get beat 41-7. Thus on the basis of those facts
It would seem that Oregon should have aerialed the Huskies into sub
mission. Yet Shaw & Co. got whacked 49-0 despite' throwing for as
Jinanjf aerial-yards as did the Washingtons. h j
; Brother, filling ou an income tax form la: a picnic alongside'
trying to dope the eollsgiate football winners. Or haven't yon tried
It yet?.. . . f , . . S I -
ToiighlTests Due Saturday
3 Unbeaten Clubsi Jump
Prestige of loasf loop
LOS ANGELES VP) The
given to chest thumping in recent
haps pardonably over its three all
ern California and UCLA. ,
Trouble is, at the end of next
Saturday's play there may be no
, perfect records in the PCC.
California v and SC tangle, here
in an important game that could
wind up a tie"; UCLA travels to
Madison to' meet Wisconsin, one
of the Big Ten's best.
All of the coast's Rose Bowl con
tenders have played five games
without the slightest smirch. Cali
fornia, most impressive offensive
ly, has rolled up 179 points to its
opponents 43.
Southern Cal, stressing defense,
has scored 136 to a mere 19 for
I the opposition. UCLA, somewhere
In between, has a 103 to 27 record.
Bears Big Scorers
California's Golden Bears have
Tacked up four touchdowns or bet
ter against every foe, including
College of Pacific, Missouri, Min
nesota, Oregon and Santa Clara.
At the same time, each opponent
cored at least once.
The Trojans of SC, who appar
ently have been trying to prove
- the best defense can be a potent
offense, have allowed one touch
down apiece to Washington State,
fan Diego Navy and Oregon State
and blanked Northwestern and
,-- Army. Their most effective weap
an has been the intercepted pass.
Sparked by Jim Sears, the Tro
jans showed signs of developing
a running game against Oregon
state last week, but hardly any
thing to compare with Cal's rough
hod gang of backs, off the fig-
' fcres. ' '
Led by Johnny Olszewski, the
Bears have ground out 1,714 yards
in their five games. ' i -;
(Continued on next page.)
j ,
Rawls Medalist
t
FORT WORTH, Tex. tf! Sharp
xahooting; Betsy Rawls, ? 22-year-old
former National Open: champion,
. shot a 78 Monday, three shots un
der women's standard,; for medal
ist honors in the Women's Texas
Open. The former University of
Texas coed, nudged the defending
champion, Mrs. George i'Babe"
taharias. by a single blow.
L
f
big one. looms in the current prep
Vi
V if1 ' 'i
''7, i
-6i
: GEORGE SHAW
Yards didnt pay off.
the shortstop spot for tht Pirates
to the game action than they us
Yost to become Oregon's foremost
Wednesday, for that's the day the
won the Salem Elks classic, among
Washington rental Oregon la that
were passed dizzy as Illinois beat
v -
Pacific Coast Conference, not much
years, is slightly puffed up per
- winning teams, California, South
WebfeetOpen
Grizzlyj DriUs
EUGENE '(iR-The Oregon
Ducks, defeated -o oy wasmng
ton Saturday, opened drills Mon
day for their weekend game here
with the Montana Grizzlies. Ends
Monte Bret hauer and Emery
Barnes and Halfback Ted Ander
son were out of scrimmage Mon
day because of i. injuries 1 suffered
in the Seattle game. They proba
bly will be back in shape for the
Grizzlies, Coach Len Casanova
said. ill
LADISS j MtNom LXAGCX ,
i Unfverttty Bowl
LETS ITNI CARS (4): L. Fallen. 4
1. Creanleo 293, J. Aaron 383. L. Rtink
360. HOLLYWOOD MERCHANTS (0)i
E. Hillerich 311. 14. HaUer S3S X. Wi
kura 311. R. Eckstrora SSL
TEAM NO. I (0): L, Boyd 111. t.
HiU. 289. TOP HAT CATS (4): D. Coon
379. J. Newton 214, T. Puke 254, D.
Frederick 303.' 11 r -
BARB S SPORTXNO GOODS (3): D.
Valdes 330, Vi Gannon 333. K. Valdez
794. W. Valdet 399. WESTERN PAPER
CONVXRITSO CO 1): B. CorrweU
314. M. McNeil 367, V. Pearsaa 31T. V.
Klrby 308. I a- v
NEHI BXVTRAGI (1): J. Gannon
295, 3. Herts 1301. K.Xinde 319, B.
Surface 303. SMOXX SHOP (3): D.
Koenlt 303. St Eooda 326. J. Straiaht
287. 8. Arthur 361.
High team fame: LVf Tin Cars, 521.
High team series: Lee's Una Cars,
1464. i .
High individual fame: L. VaCen, 153.
Hish ladivldual acriest L r alien, 42S.
COMMEKCIAtlKO. 1 XJtAGCI
' ' c ; Capitol AUeya
s STARR roODS (4): ShaMoo
Lenrren 540, Scales 491, Langboff 549,
Duffus 535. KNIGHTS Of COLUM
BUS (0): Koutaey 4S. Biegler 497,
Ayrea 363, Arts 471. Pranfo 408.
WOODRY rtTRNITURX CO. (31:
Olinger 549, Perry 445, Woodry 4M,
roroaua 510.! Afiolph 510. MABIor
osy Pfi'ogs'aiii Tontee
mm
-Armory wrestling customers
Elton Owen's extra-specials tonight as the maestro installs a diversi
fied program that includes four mat midgets in a tag team tussle and
a regular main event featuring Eric (The Arrogant) Pederson and
Tony Boss. The other matches are
also slated in Owen's effort to
make
night
den.
for another big Tuesday
at the Ferry Street Gar-
The1 mighty mites, not a one of
'em weighing over 95 pounds and
Reserved seat tickets for Arm
ory wrestling programs win now
be on sale at Wkklund's Sport
ing Goods store, 372 State St.
(Phone 3-6042) rather than at the
Armory as they have been in the
past, it has been announced by of
ficials. r .
all standing about 34 feet in
height, are to be led by -the dy
namic Little Beaver, a great favor
ite with the fans in his past vis
its here. The little bundle, of
grappling dynamite, weighing 93
pounds, will team with 94-pound-er
Tuffy McRae against 95-pound
Tom Thumb and 91-pound Fuzzy
Smith in the tag team mix. -
The hilarious mites will go on
just J before the Ross-Pederson
main! event.
Ross j Impressive
Ross has been looking nothing
but - good since returning to Sa
lem after a three - year absence.
But he's up against one of the
best as well as the strongest in
the blond Los Angelino. Arrogant
Eric and Anthony made for much
of the mayhem in last week's lo
cal battle royal and should make
for a rousing main event tonight.
Both: aspire to be the No. 1 Guy
in local mat circles.
The semiwindup special 1 puts
Judo Jack Terry and bis vicious
Judo chops and sleeper holds
against Mr. Sakata, the rough Ori
ental who is also an expert at
Judo. The 8:30 o'clock starter has
Lou Macera, handsome Italian lad
who is fast becoming a topnotch
er, going against Jack Britton,
Detroit rough-tough matador.
Both prelims will be single fell
ers, j .
Admission fees for tonight's
show will return to their normal
base; after the hike of last week
for the appearance of Primo Car
nera here.
40 'Cat Cage
Aspirants Out
There was doubled activity
along sports row at Willamette
Monday. Coach Ted Ogdahl drill
ed his grldders for their North
west Conference battle with Lew
is and Clark at Portland Saturday
afternoon and Monday night John
Lewis put his Bearcat cage aspir
ants through their first practice
paces. 1
Lewis : greeted a squad of - 40
candidates, Including six letter
muti inmi nromlsim? men UD from
last season freshmen team and
a group of likely looking first-year
men. Ted Johnson, . a two-year
letter winner in 1948 and 1949, is
back after a two-year absence for
his final season. Five one-year
mohogrammers on hand Monday
night were Dick Mase, Daryl Gl
rod, John Hoy, Bob Shepard and
Bob Smithr
Among the freshmen hopefuls
are Jackie Scrivens, from Port
land's Franklin; Pete Reed, Scap
poose; Jerry Patterson, 6-6 man
from Oregon City; Ralph Harding,
top scorer at Corvallis last season;
Jerry McCallister, Milton-Freewa-ter:
Ron Fitzgerald, Burlingame;
and John Bradtl, from Salem.
The mighty problem for Lewis
this season, of course, is to re-
Flace such men as Ted Loder,
; ug Logue, Lou Scrivens, Dick
Brouwer, Larry Smith and Hugh
Bellinger all gone via the gradu
ation route.
Tha Y!at hoon coach nlans
nightly drills for the present
DaTis Upset -
BROOKLYN U) - Teddy N "Red
Top" Davis, busy Hartford, Conn.,
featherweight, scored a startling
upset Monday night by taking a
10-round split decision from Per
cy Bassett of Philadelphia in the
main event at the Eastern Park
way Arena. Bassett, second rank
ing featherweight contender and a
4 to 1 favorite, wieghed 129 to Da
vis 129.
CREAMERY (1): Davanport 486. Pakar
4S4. AUen 487. Ken yon 618. Kinf 620.
i WICKLUND'a SPORTINO GOODS
(1: Harra 433, Zeller 503, Lawless 463.
RAWUNSONS CAPITOL CITY LATIN -DRY.
3): Voun S48. MaCfert BOS,
Sprirri 498, Nelson 448. Doerfler 810.
i NICHOLSONS INSURANCE (3):
Cady 509, Bolton 503, Bertram 434, Carr
460. Gunn 635. SALEM TITLE COM
PANY (1): Owen 490. V. McMullaa 553,
Guerin 433. McNeil 497. LetofskT S34.
! ORVALS USED CARS (4): McClary
631, Wilkerton 512, Orval Lama 603.
Kitchen 517. Cline 530. GOLDIES of
SILVERTON (0): Howell 479. Curry
443. Frank 637. HaVr 530. Beataoa 412.
High team game: Marion Creamery,
1033. ' - - " '
: High taam aeries: OrvaTa TTaed Cars.
2914.
i High indi-riiual game: Rex Adolph
of Woodry" Furniture. 136.
High individual series: Bob King of
Marlon Creamery, 520.
Cc.-trcl U-Drivo
True!; Scrvlco
Corner 12th and State
. Tans, Stakes, P.O.
FOB EENT
Phone 2-SCC2
are In for another of Matchmaker
Meets Chesty
TONY ROSS
Pederson his foe.
Alien Charges
acties
By Big Loops;
CHICAGO Ul'l Phog Alien
charged Monday that "there still
is a lot of folding money being
passed under the 1 counter" by
major conferences i in recruiting
athletes. ! i
The University of Kansas vet
eran basketball coach made his
blast during a guest-speakers' role
at the weekly Herald-American
quarterback luncheon. '
Allen is in Chicago drilling the
College All-Star basketball squad
for its game with the Minneapolis
Lakers in Chicago Stadium Friday
night. ::;
Long a sharp critic of commer
cialism In college athletics. Allen
renewed a plea for the appoint
ment of a national commissioner
to keep major schools in line.
Officials Like
CommishPlan
The Salem Basketball Officials
Association held its first meetine
of the 1952-53 season last night at
the YMCA and went on record as
supporting the commissioner plan
of assigning high school officiating
dates ouring the coming season.
Which means that one man. when
elected, will be in charge of ap-
Sinung officials for all games
ndled by the association.
A three-man committee was as
signed to select the commissioner.
The committee is made un of
George Sirnio, OIlie Williams and
Dale Bates.
In the past the officials have
obtained their assignments on a
catch-as-catch-can basis. .
Twenty-six officials a tended last
night s meeting.
Gil Turner Gets N
Kayo Over Rival i
ALLENTOWN, Pa. (fl Gil Tur
ner, young welterweight title hope
ful, scored a technical knockout
victory over Johnny Cunningham
of Baltimore Monday night when
Referee Jack Saurina stopped the
fight after 1:35 of the fifth round
of a scheduled ten-rounder. - ;
LaMotta Meets j
Nardico Nov. 14
NEW YORK UP) Matchmaker
Billy Brown signed former mid
dleweight Champion Jake LaMotta
of New York Monday to meet light
heavyweight Danny Nardico of
Tampa, Jiia., in the main ten
rounder at Madison Square Gar
den, Nov. 14. i i M
Size
3cOlMIIA B8IWIIIIS.
X- v!
7i
I
: :K.-:.-.-..;:f . . .f
i ' " ' -7' j
Shadv T
4
Senators Stockholders to Meet
, The third annual meeting of the
Salem Senators' Inc., stockhold
ers, this oee an ultra-important
gathering fa that sew additions
must be made to the board ef di
rectors, is slated, for toaight at
eight o'clock la the Salem Labor
Temple oa , Center St. Aetiag
President Bob Bistro m, who has -served
fat that capacity since the
tragie death ef President Dob
Young late la the summer, will '
be ta charge of the meeting.
' Not only musk the stockholders
elect a replacement for Yeaag
-I- -: in
Pirates Retain
TopPiSot
Rams Again Second;
Pels 3rd, (Srant 4th
By The Associated Press
The. leaders did not give an
inch, but there was some reshuf
fling farther down the line in the
top 10 Oregon high school football
teams in this week's Associated
Press poll. : V:M '. k
; Marshfield again was the unan
imous choice as the state's best
team. Marshfield now has six con
secutive victories, the latest a
39-0 victory over Reedsport.
i Right behind ;Marshfield came
Central Catholic, of Portland, also
unbeaten in six games. Next come
once-beaten Klamath Falls and
Grant of Portland. This is the
same ranking as, last week for the
top four teams.!
Jeff Climbs J !
: The ports writers and sports
casteri who participate in the poll,
however, elevated Jefferson of
Portland from the No. 10 position
to No. 5, aa tho result o Jeffer
son's resounding win over Trank
lin, 42-0. Franklin, which was the
No. 6 team last week, dropped al
most out or signt.
Undefeated ; , Hillsboro, : despite
the fact it won its most important
game of the season last week end,
slipped from No. 5 to No. 6. Hills
boro : defeated 1' the challenging
Oregon City team, 33-12, to be
come undisputed favorite to win
the district 4 title.
; Prineville, which swamped
Lakeview, 45-0, ! held on to its No.
7 position., ;i j ; j , ,
Eugene moved up a notch to
No. 8 on tho strength of its 27-19
victory over Albany. !
The Dalles 9th
A newcomer to tho top 10 took
over the No, 9 spot That was
The Dalles, whjch won from pre
viously unbeaten Baker, 12-0.
Baker, Noi 8 last week, dropped
from the top 10.
! Another newcomer, North Bend,
wound up in a tie for tenth place
along with Bend, which is . back
in the top 10 after a week's ab
sence. North Bend got there by
trampling Tillamook, 52-12. Bend
shaded Lebanon, 25-23, and be
came assured of at least a tie for
the district 8 title. '
Tho results of the poll with tho
season record listed for each
team: 1 7 i
l ' Points
1. Marshfield, 8-0 140
2. Central Catholic, 6-0115
2. Klamath Falls, -i po '
4. Grant, 5-1 - ! " , 87
5. Jefferson, 5-0-1 - " " . 78
6. Hillsboro. 6-0
71
57
41
27
11
11
7. Prineville, 5-0
8. Eugene, 5-1
9. The Dalels, 5-1
10. North Bend, 5-1
10. Bend, 5-0-1
Others: Baker 8. McMinnville
and Grants Pass 5, Medford 4,
University High of Eugene 3, Mil
waukee, Vale and Albany 2,
Franklin -of Portland, Wallowa 1
each. ( . : . -
'i o
IS
Via Decision
JASKSONmLE, Fla. Wil
lie Pep, who says he's Intent on
regaining the j world featherweight
boxing championship, demonstrat
ed his prowess Monday night to
Billy Lima, bat something was
lacking. -1 . j
Lima a .wining receiver fronri
Boston, went with the Hartford,
Conn., dancing master the whole
18 rounds, mainly beeanse Willie's
blows didn't carry too much steam.
Tho decision for Pep was unani
mous. I
l&gh.
INC taCOatA, WASMIN010N
Pep
lriumvi
as president ef the board, bat
they must else name at least
two other new members to the:
gOYernlng group toaight: Both Ell
strom and Secretary Snss Bone
steele have made it known that
they like to be relieved after two
year'a of service. .
Other board members Bea Pade
and Tom Bolmaa have Indicated
that they will be gla to eootisae
a the board of sc deslr.d by the
voting stockholders.
At least 51 per eeat of the 2,00a
shares of capital stock la the
.v n n : '4
8 The Statesman, Salem, Oroaon, Tuesday, October 21, 1S52
TROY'S TOP MAN .
' vf- i "V.
HILL
COACM
our
MAY7Vflri I
OUT 70&S A
rut aV.tf:?
-
Mmmm
; mmm
! .'.. V.'. V.V.V.'.
PQK TgOi0OWL dMfll H
enal ay Kta fmtwn trkm
BASBLIO WINNER
IYRACUSE, N. Y. Ufl Carman
Baiilio, 150, CanaitoU, N. Y..
knocked out Sammy Gulllani, 155.
. inr iw . av ....".....
See The Two Dig Political 'Conventions
ONLY 2.50
Sharper, Cleorev
SUPER (?00jC?0
VALUE ANT nnpi rj n 7lcledes FeeereJ Tex mI
T7E GIVE PEiniY SliVm STM2PS
Jr 305 II. Litsriy : Phcne 2-2491
baseball club mast be represented
tonight if the meeting Is to be
legaL Stockholders are urged to
be present. Bat If thei cannot at
tend in jersoa are ksked to ap
point proxies so that their partio
nlar stock win" be represented.
There Is a stroag feeling among
the baseball folk that Brace WU-.
Ilams, prominent local attorney
will wind op with the board presi
dency as a result of tonight's vot
ing. Other names oaring bobbed
np here and there as possibilities
as new board member tnelade
n n n 7:7-
By Alan Mover
v x
'948
1?
ate.
o
OMB TNATCOOIPMP
, T7tgCOAr 7-SAM
AO
LOST
Stamford, Conn., in 42 seconds of
the third round of a scheduled 10
round feature bout at the War
Memorial Auditorium Monday
"night, i
r po to ooc&. 1A
r Time, THOUGH II
on a tfWQSWUQ
A WEEK
Pktvre
: 7 -
SEN
O F f "l '
LIFE-SIZE
Swper-Pewofod for Finest loceptioia
Beautiful HanJ-Rubbed Mahogany
- Cablnoe 7
, I -'-"
. FEDERAL EXCISI TAX AND
Cm YIA2 PAXTS WARRANTY fNClU0l3
Tonight
Cliff Taylor of the falem Auto
mobile Co., Ere el Eay ef the Kay
Woolen Mills and Salem Golf
Club; Bob Ashby. president of the
State Employees' Association!
Fred Paulas, deputy state treasur
er; Vera McMullen, president ef
tbo Salem Title Co., Harry Levy
f the Midget Market and many
others.
It wm be oU the stockholders,
if 31 -er cent of the stock la re
presented, to decide for them
elves. Nominations will be made
from the floor.
n o -7-"
UKies Lapture -
3rd Position
Cal Drops to 4th;
Troy 7th,Ukes 8th
By WILL GRIMSLEY
NEW YORK (JP) - Michigan,
State clung to first place but
Maryland made a strtmg fight o
it Monday in the Associated Press
fourth weekly college football
poll. -
At the same time Oklahoma,
rallying after a shaky start, moved
Into a position of contention by
Jumping from sixth to third on
the strength of a 42-20 victory
over Kansas.
The Spartans of Michigan State,
who routed Syracuse 48-7 Satur
day for their 19th consecutive tri
umph, received 49 of the No. 1 "
votes cast by 138 sports writers 1
and broadcasters. They held al
sUm 50 -point advantage over
mr- 1 I
Points are awarded on the ba
sh of ten for a first place vote,
nine for second, etc Thus' the
Spartans margin over the terrifio
Terrapins amounted to five first
place votes.
Maryland, in retaining the Ne
2 nosition. also cantiniiMl in Influ
ence observers by smashing hith
erto unbeaten Navy, 38-7 for No,
17 in a row.
38 for Terps
Maryland received 38 first place
votes and had 1.141 points com
pared to Michigan State's 1,191.
Completing the top ten in order -were;
California, No. 4; Georgia
Tech, No. 5; Duke No. 8; Southern
California, No. 7; UCLA, No. 8j
Virginia. No. 8 and Wisconsin.
No. 10.
California, Georgia Tech and
T-. l j s i
uu& caui uruypea a noicn w
make room for climbing Okla
homa. Southern Ca held No. 7, a post
It has occupied for four straight
weeks. UCLA climbed from tenth
while Virginia and Wisconsin el
bowed in from the outskirts to
oust Kansas and Purdue,' both
beaten last week-end., , - -
ruiuuc, upset 40-1 aj iMoira;
Dame, tumbled completely out of
i. . . . my wv v .... V ll.li . i.n
aged to hang to the No. 15 rung.
Virginia, meanwhile, continued
Its high-scoring unbeaten march
by humbling VMI, S3-14, and Wis
consin, loser only to Ohio State,
gained new, friends by smashing
- (Continued on next page)
PRICED AT "
Nothing Else to Pay 7
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Simple One-Knob Timing
i r N A I.