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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1952)
;!E Friday night's ML Angel win over Sflverton in their biggie, cer tainly the most important football game for that sector in years, was a mighty sweet one lor Gene Barrett the Preps coach; It isn't official yet, but it's a solid bet that he will announce the termination of his tenure at ML Angel before long. Bowing out with a winner is in deed the way to go . , . Speaking of the Preps, they have one of the finest prep tackles we've seen in many a day in 'Jim Zauner, a big and plenty rugged 190-pounder. We, get to see a lot of the kid football ers each autumn as we lug our striped shirt hither and yon. Zaun ' er has the desire, the savvy j the touch and, most important, the size to cut the -mustard as a col legian. He'll not be moving up just yeL however. Willamette Valley Leaguers hnve another season to contend with him, for! he's but a junior at ML Angel. He's the best tackle prospect we've seen in the WVT . cinr lh Have nf TKia Rill , Austin at Woodburn . . . Two oth- - er sharp defensive lads in the area who don't get much credit for their fine play every week are end Ben Greer of Gervais and Linebacker Jim Coburn of Chemawa . . . When Hugh Luby signed his 1953 contract with the town Senators last week end he notched another record for himself. Never before in Senators history has one manager had three contracts. John (Bunny) Griffiths in 1040-41 and Jack Wilson in 1947-48 were two-termers here, along with Luby. All others have served only one or a part iof one season as : skipper. Shortest tenure of all belonged to one Tony Patch, a San Franciscan. He was signed by Portland Beaver General Manager Bill Klepper as manager of the Bevo farm team early in 1946. But before he ever got to Salem he was replaced by the late Fri$co Edwards . Slugger Dick Greco on the Market Block i j 1 ' . While on baseball we might mention that despite his leading the league for two straight, seasons both in home runs and runs batted in, Dick Greco has been sold by the Montgomery Sally Lea ; rue entry to Jacksonville of the same Class A cifcuiL The fee was a dirt cheap $3,500 for the big guy who holds jail records for long distance slugging in the WIL and who still makes his home ta Tacoma. ... ( . , j 7 There's an angle to it all that interests us very much. Greco flat ly refuses to again play in the, deep south. Too dang hot, he says. He wants to land with another Class A loop and, knowing him as we do and also knowing how well he liked to visit Waters iField during his WIL days, it wouldn't surprise us if he'd gladly sigh on with Salem v were he to be secured by the local club. : j We realize that the sum of S3.500 right now :1s a grotesque thing the size of an elephant so far as the Salem Senators, Inc., coffers are concerned. But what a terrific Investment it would be ' If the club could latch onto Rousing Richard. He'd draw twice that much, or perhaps even more as a singular attraction. Greco would definitely be the answer to the Senators eternal need, for long distance batting power . . , ' i - Seems to be considered controversy making the rounds concerning whether some of the ex-collegiate scandals should or should not be allowed to play on professional teams. Because two of the pay-for-play piayers mey witnarew irpm tne American wo league, wnicn prompt ly folded up last week. ' , j ; One of the larger magazine has Just completed aj poll of ; sportswriters over the land, having sought the opinions of the - ; scriveners. A few, but only a very scant few, suggested they be allowed to play professionally. Insisting that they; had now paid I their penalties and should be given opportunity to start all over ; again. 'But the great majority, including many of the topnotch - columnists, opined publicly In such a manner as this: "Pro sports would Jeopardize their standing by using convicted bribe-takers," j and "If they played they'd ' naturally throw suspicion en the j game' . ' ' . j . - Keep Em Atcay From the Game Entirely r Our nickel's worth on the subject would coincide with the opin ions of those that the players should never be allowed to play. Bas ketball would never recover if they did, and they could accomplish no good and much eviL After alL they were old enough to know whatl:slera,"reKon m X,?00" v.ov uw, Anir,tt i. )i.n tv msynAv i v. Tleeiate Conference football game. collegiate games. They will always take a basketball in .hand ..... ! We are justly being taken to task by some for' falling to have . the result of the Salem Academy-Salem football game In our Sat l urday edition. But before walkinr the plank may we offer as our last words this explanation: It has been our practice for many years to include game results for all the schools in our circulation ' area, and then some. There are over 40 schools which we include in this category. With but a two-man sports staff it Is obvious that we must depend upon the individual school reporters to sub . mit game results In many eases. Usually these monitors are as de 1 pendable as Abe Lincoln's Image on a five-dollar ; WIL And they I are all paid for their reporting services to us. j j But once lajawhile someone forgets. We give the' kids until a cer tain deadline time to make their calls to us. When that deadline pas ses, we start making phone calls. And usually by this $ime we're sweat ing it out for fear we won't be able to collar anyone; who can provide the necessary info by the time we must put the sports section to bed. We tried to run down someone who could help us with the Academy-Cascade game, for it was not reported. We failed to find a soul who could help before the back shop foreman bared his ; accursed fangs and threw the clock at us. j, r We're very sorry. But as mentioned, It does happen onca in awhile try as we do to prevent It j , . rson riverlave As 'Cats Launch Pirate Drills : A Willamette Bearcat grid squad, back on thet winning side of the ledger, Monday went through light loosening lip drills as work started for Saturday night's non-conference scrap with the Whit worth Pirates at McCulloch Stadium. - I Five men currently are on the Injury lisL reports i Coach .Ted Ogdahl and it's questionable iwhether any will see action against the Pirates. Halfback Lou Lofland, who turned in a fine run ning performance in the 29-8 win over Lewis and Clark, has a twist ed foot that may keep him out of practice all week. Gordon Bigler, a halfback, suffered a sprained shoulder in the Jayvees , game with the L-C seconds Monday and three linemen Norm Dversdahl, Bob Inman and Hal Hargraves al so are on the shelf from various hurts. i ' In looking back on the fray with Lewis and Clark, Ogdahl and Line Mentor Jerry Frei picked out Tac kle Bob Miller and Ken Cooper tor special praise off their work in the forward walL . ,f The Whitworth is tough Is In dicated by their 13-13 tie with Unfield several weeks ago. The Pirates employed a(plit-T and a spread. , ; ,r ; . GALS TO SHOOT AT OSC ; OHEGON STATE CALLEGE Not content with producing the champion men's intercollegiate na; tional pistol team a year ago. Ore? Son State College this year will al so h"ve a women's pistol team first of its kind in the nation. Near ly a dozen coeds joined to organize the team and are taking part in once-a-week practices on the ar mony range. Bull's eyes are said to be taking a beating too from the feninine firing squad.' In Greenland, the United States has built an air base at Thula, 700 xnlies north of the, Arctic Circle. 1WRBS . ' .DIC Gf ECP . Would make Wee Senator. basketeers enmeshed in the "fix' teams were denied; the use of such be under suspicion when they now Lebanon Next For Vik Crew Though Salem High's Viking dropped a 14-6 verdict to Corval lis Spartans Friday night. Coach Lee Gustafson j thinks his kids played their best gam of the season against the Sparta. - The team displayed lots of spirit and lots of fire,", Gustafson said Monday. ?When you have those things you're going in the right direction. Preparations opened Monday for the Friday night district game with the Leb anon Warriors j on the Lebanon gridiron. .. j'-. The Vik mentor gave soma spe cial praise to the work of Tackle George Meyer, Guard Don Burke and End Bob Burkland and in the backfieldvhe lauded Halves Ray Taylor and Eddie Castillo and Quarterback Herb TripletL Taylor turned in a 32-yard run ana asiuio went za yards in the 84-yard SHS march In the last quarter that sputtered out only eight yards from pay dirt. ' The one injury case on the squad is Burke, -victim of a wrenched knee late in the Cor allis game. He may not be ready ior ueorga Van Pelt's Warriors. ' Indicating that the Vlks face a tough test in Lebanon, the War riors were barely edged cy Bend 28-25 and last weekend convinc ingly defeated Sweet Bom. ' i ! Injury fet Oses1 in Things are expected to be buzzing but emphatically at the Armory tonight as Tony Ross goes against Eric (The Arrogant) Pederson in their steamy mat rematch, same capping Matchmaker Elton Owen's weekly card. Ross was a bloody mess I OT - i J A V. , I xmngs are expecieu vo ue uuu- ing but emphatically at the Arm dry .tonight as Tony Ross goes against trie l ine Arrogant; rea- erson in their steamy mat rematch. same capping Matchmaker Elton Owen's weekly card. Ross was a bloody mess when Pederson got through with him here last week. the strong guy having oasnea open two cuts on Anthony s pro file. The bleeding was so naa mat Ross couldn't see what he was doing. They were of such nature that the commision doctor refused to allow Ross to continue. Thus Pederson won the wild brawL Ross has pledged revenge to the extent that hell make the former Mr. America" do some bleeding tonight. Tony hasn't been at all happy since the bruiser of a week ago. Almost Caused Riot ! Pederson had a bad tune of try ing to' leave tne premises a iter the first meeting, and although he was given protection by Armory officials a few fans still managed to get in a few whacks on the dis liked blond. There hadn't been a more lively young not at the Fer ry Street Garden in many months prior to last week s. ! While Ross and Pederson are expected to provide all the blood n thunder in then brawl, tonlgmrs semi-windup likely j will be one of the always popular clean and scientific squabbles. jacK rngerj Kiser and Cal Roberts are to ap pear in this one. Both are very fast and tricky, and both use the punishing as well- as spectacular flvine drookicks to extensiveness Kiser is classed as the best light- heavy dropkicker in the game. Yattato Faces Gold I Sinister Toi Yamato, the Singa pore Slinger himself and an out-and-out nasty in the process, takes on Joe Gold in the 8:30 o'clock opener. Gold is a big and handsome youth from San Diego, and is hustler all the way. Yamato is Judo specialist. - - : Since Ross was not at all happy with Harry Elliott's refereeing last week Harry stopped the match when Ross wanted to keep going there may be a different ref for tonight's card. Owen himself might take over the Job. Eastern Next For Wolf pack I MUHMUUin topeciai; nv I ing found the win column via their convincing 40-7 vie to- over Port land State last Saturday, the Ore gon College of Education .Wolves next -travel -to LaGrande to play Eastern Oregon In an Oregon-Col- A lie AMiamu uau . auvuvm for next Saturday night. Coach Bill McArthur was well pleased with the showing his fresh man studded Wolves turned in against Portland State. The Wolves led 14-0 at halfum and then won going away. . And since tne Port land State game was a conference counter, the OCE i could make it two In a row with a win at la Grande. s 1 Should the Wolves get by East ern they would be poised to play Oregon Tech here November 8 their final game, for what would amount to the 1952 league cham pionship. Ladies' League results Monday night at B and B Bowling courts: Randle Oil 4, Master Bread 0: Wil lamette Valley Bank 3, Davis Oil 1: Unique Cleaners 3, Woodroffe's San Shop 1. Randle Oil hit a 1438 and 929 for team honors and in the Individual department Gladys Wood, Randle Oil, had high with a 170 and Dee Gauthiers 437 was best series. Bowling LADIES' MINOR LEAGUE UNIVERSITY BOWL. BARB'S SPORTING GOODS (0) . Valdez 294. V. Gannon 332. X Val- dtx w. W. Valdes 319. SJOKX SHOP (4) D. Koengl 310. 3. Straight 308, S. Eoxie 328, S. Arthur 317. HEW. BEVERAGE (1) J. Herts 360, K. J-Jnaser 384. J. Gannon Z5R. J. Fai. tea SOS. WESTERN PAPER CONVERT INO CO (3) B. CogsweU 316. M. MCKieu h, v. rearson aai, v. tui 343, Team no. s oi - l. Bovd jis. a SO 150, C. HUdreth 296. G. Oavies 364. UTI ITNE CARS (4) L. raBen 337, Greenlee 303, J. Aaaron 350, Reinke 400. HOLLYWOOD MERCHANTS (4 E. Billcrlch 370. M. HaUcr 3S4. - M. Weiltum 348. R. Eckstrom 351. TOP HAT CATS (0) D. Coon 312. J. New ton SIS. r. Pulse 23L D. Frederick 340. Hlgh turn series Western Paper ConverUnc Co. 1424. , V Buga team gam Lee's line Cars i High individual series U Reinke 400. Kia Individual fame M. McNeU !. ... . -. : i . . - j Pack Pins Special Clash when Pederson got through with , am J t mi! . .. . ' ::.-:.":-: v :-::'. ;x'-:-y- ERIC PEDERSON! Ross would fracture him. ees rtans Salem High's football Jayvees, who year after year seem to post nothing but victories, notched an other Monday afternoon on Oling- er Field, downing-the Corvallis Jayvees 25-7. It was the fifth straight 1952 victory for the Ken Brophy and Don DuBois coached Viks who now have only to knock over Eugene to win the Big Six Jayvee championship again this year. - , ; Ed Robertson provided the first Salem TD Monday, rambling 65 yards on a handoff from Quarter back Dave Tom; in the first quar ter. Terry Salisbury, an. offensive star throughout; the game, went over for the conversion point. Corvallis drove to a touchdown shortly after that, Gary ! Jones passing to Mickey Smith, with Dean Smith converting toi tie the count at 7-7. It was that way at half- time. ' But In the third period alert Don Zeh grabbed a Corvallis buck-lat eral pass in the air and ran 51 yards to score for Salem. Later on Salisbury - tallied again, and Jim Anderson ran ; across the final Salem touchodwn. Corvallis threat ened often but lost! their chances because of fumbles.; Ray Holmqulst at tackle and Bob Vernachii as linebacker were defensive standouts for ti j Viksi who now playi Chemawa Friday afternoon. The : Salems have thus far scored 152 points to 28 for the opposition this season. Corvallis j 1 7 . 0 0 7 Salem JV '7 0 6 12J25 Polio Cancels WOODBURN (Special) The remaining two games on the Wood burn High School football schedule have been cancelled because of local polio outbreak; School Super intendant Frank T. Doerner an nounced Monday. F i - The games involved are a Wflla mette Valley League contest Fri- - y at Estacada and an Armistice Day game with Gervais here. Three polio cases on record here effect other than high school stu dents, points nut DoerCer, but was felt that precautions should be made. The polio victims are two adults and a five-year-old child. Doerfler also has Instructed i gym teachers in Woodburn schools to guard against over-exertion of pupils, -'i.! 1 Woodburn' s grid team currently reposes in the WVL cellar with record of one in and five set backs, j Banquet to j Fete Legion Bailers The Salem American ! Legion Junior Baseball team, national quarterflnalists last summer Hastings, Neb, will be honored Wednesday tight during. a 'clock banquet at the American Legion Club here. Various awards re te be made during the evening. Back Aa 1 11'' ' - j - - V ' 'i J -1 c w 1 Viking Jayv w a m i . ! - Lick ana Bulldog Tilts Official PL Statistics Prove Poceky Won Bat Title; " : , By AX, LIGHTXER. Statesman Sports Editor Official batting : and fielding statistics for the 1952 Western In ternational League were released today by the Howe News Bureau of Chicago, and although they sub stantiate the fact that Wena tehee Catcher Walt Pocekay copped the batting crown with his .352 mark. they also contain many interesting items, involving the Salem Sena tors. .'' Both Second-baseman Hugh Luby and Pitcher Ted Edmunds racked up new WIL records. Luby's .3 SQUkesTop es Purdue," Wolverines Big Ten's Best Bets LOS ANGELES UP) - The, so- called punchless wonders of the Pacific Coast Conference South ern California and UCLA lead the the West's parade to the Rose Bowl Monday. For the Big Ten, it could be Purdue, Michigan or almost any body except Illinois, come Jan. 1. SC and UCLA, the two local schools; seem. to. have hit on the same formula simultaneously: Old- fashioned, rockem - sockem, play-for-the-breaks football. It has paid off in six straight victories for each, with last Sat urday's performances most con vincing. : i ' Not even SC's quiet-spoken coach, Jess Hill, expected the Trojans to hold hard-running Cal ifornia scoreless, i Cal Attack Stopped Yet Troy's doughty defense kept Cal outside! the 30-yard line all afternoon in winning, 10-0. The Bruins of UCLA held Wis consin to 48 yards rushing in com ing off with a 20-7 victory. Moreover, the Bruins used their ace. Paul Cameron, only five nun utes to achieve the surprising win. Psychologically, the Bruins are in a tough spot this weekend. They meet California, which should be raring to come back, at Berkeley while SC has a bye. UCLA head man Red Sanders horJes to have Cameron ready for a full-game ef fort, and may need it. Purdue, paced by pitching Perry Samuels to a 40-12 win over Illi nois, went ! to the head of the Big Ten class, i But demotion seems jlkely this week from mighty Michigan ' State, the nemesis but still non-member; of the confer ence. ! ! - - The University of Michigan, which took its lumps earlier from Michigan State, remained unde feated In conference play with a 21-0 win over Minnesota. Michigan Faces mini The Wolverines face. .Illinois Saturday. The mini, last Rose Bowl winners, are the lone Big Ten team which cannot qualify under the non-return policy. . Despite their losses last week. Wisconsin, j Minnesota and Ohio State still retain a mathematical chance unwinding up In the Pasa dena stadium. . But right now,i it would appear the Rose Bowl participants will be determined by two games: Purdue at Michigan on Nov. 15, and SC versus .UCLA here on Nov. 22. Am usual, the PCC Is looking forward to the Battle of the Roses with crossed fingers. After six straight . lickings at Pasadena, the Coast is only mildly hopeful that the pendulum Is fi nally swinging to the West. TheVe is some basis for hope: In seven intersectional games this season the PCC has won 5 and lost only 2 to the Big Tenners. Webf eet Gird For COP Clash EUGENE OR-The University of Oregon football : team, which tied 14-14 with Montana here last Sat urday, drilled Monday for. next week end's game with College of the Pacific. - ' Coach Len Casanova reported that the physical condition of the Oregon squad was improved over last week despite the loss of Don Sloan who suffered a broken leg on the opening" kickoff against Montana. End Monte Breathauer, suffering from an Injured leg, was reported on the mend, as was Em ery Barnes. Dick Stoutt, tackle, out all season because of a broken leg, will be ready for the game against the Stockton, Calif., team, Casanova said. Centre) U-Drivo Treck Service Corner 12th and State Tans, Stakes, P.U. FOR RENT v ; Phone X-90C2 Luby Hop ofPCC Edmunds Notch Records for Salem Fielding Starfl fielding percentage as ; a second baseman was the highest in league history. His 53 : straight games without an errort was also a new high. Edmunds appearance in 58 games as a pitcher broke the old record of 52 owned by Spokane's Gene Babbitt of Spokane's 1948 entry. The Salem team fielding mark of .970 was tops for the entire cir cuit, beating by five points the .965 compiled by Vancouver. Also, the 168 double plays engineered by the Senators stood high, with Spo kane s 164 finishing second. 10 Tne Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday. October 28, 19S2 Hill Predicts Close Sanders displays Respect For Cal in Saturday Mix By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES (ff) Coach Jess Hill, whose Southern California Trojans beat California, and Coach Red Sanders, whose UCLA team plays the Bears this week, declined firmly but politely Monday to climb out on a limb in predicting the outcome of the coming battle Terp Terror i j rr- - j ilfi ii in u; v. cv5 Dick Modselowskl (above) Univer sity of Maryland's All-America tackle Is one ef the big reasons the .Terrapins are unbeaten this season, i ; ' . . k. Waldorf Fears Unbeaten Ukes SAN FRANCISCO W Lynn Pappy" Waldorf of California, who knows a good football team when he sees one, described South ern California Monday as having "the best defensive unit I've ever watched." Speaking at the football writers meeting. Waldorf said the Trojans had size, speed and. recovery. "Offensively we did not have a good day." he said, "but at least 80 per cent of that was due to the great USC defense." Waldorf practically snudderea when he discussed next Saturday's same with UCLA at Berkeley. "My scouts tell me uula nas defensive team that not only rivals USC all around but may be more versatile. In Don Moomaw they have as good a linebacker as there is in the country. Scout 'Eggs' Manske informs me that Paul Cameron is the best tailback he has seen in 15 years of Scout ing." BANTAM TITLE WON QUEBEC UP) - Pappy Gault of Spartanburg. S. C won the North American bantamweight boxing championship Monday night with unanimous ' 12 -round decision over Fernando Gagnon of Quebec Gault, ranked 12th by the Na tional Boxing Association in its list of bantamweights, upset the Canadian fighter, who was rated 11th by the NBA. $pl4 Mb St Ot90N SUIS Undoubtedly another record, and certainly one of the most outstand ing feats of all during the 1952 campaign was the ability of the Senator infieldlers : to - lead the league at their respective defen sive stations. Dick Bartle at first base fielded .989, high for the league and tied by Wenatchee Manager Dick Adams. Luby's .988 was almost 30 points better than the second-best .969 of Spokane s Jimmy Brown. Shortstop Gene Tanselli finished with .952, beating out victoria s Jim uiarK Dy a sin gle point for the title of top field Tussle at Berkeley. "California can lose a ball game and still be a great" team, de clared Sanders at the weekly ses sion of the local football writers chapter. "The Cal-UCLA r game should be a real battle," . added Hill. "Perhaps the team which is up highest mentally and gets the breaks will win." . Sanders was given rousing ap plause for the UCLA 20-7, win over Wisconsin. - . : Sanders said he honestly cannot tell at this time whether two of his stars, Halfback Paul Cameron and Safety Man Joe Sabel, will be in physical shape for ' duty against the Bears. Badgers Tough Sanders said Wisconsin was "probably' the toughest team the Bruins - have played this season. He said he seldom singles out one man. but he thought his 223-pound linebacker, Donn Moomaw, played the "greatest game' at. this po sition he had ever seen. Hill said he was surprised the Hears did not use more passes against his team and he certainly believed it would ! take at least three touchdowns to beat them. USC won, 10-0. Hill termed his halfback, Jimmy Sears, "the best 164-pound back In the nation." . He praised the clean but ag gressive game staged by both teams, particularly when tension was as high as it was with the players. Injury Idles Beaver Player CORVALLIS IB A severe back injury will keep Ken Brown, Ore gon State first string defensive halfback, out of the OSC-Washing-ton football game in Portland Sat urday. Coach Kip Taylor said Monday he hoped Brown would, be ' back in action, though, for the final two games of the season. Brown two games of the season. Brown, injured in the Washington State game last Saturday, was hospital ized, but returned here with the squad. For Ben! WAREHOUSE Rcdlroad Spur 6000 sq. ft. floor space- Ccdl, . CUAS. nUDKIIIS St SOU Rtaltort , 250 N. High Ph. 14129 uei? V0cui? OuudDCi ftCCUCUS COMMiTTta. pm ing shortstop. Too, Gene handled! many more assists and pa touts than did Clark. And Connie Perex, the Cuban third sacker the Sa-. lems obtained in the Glenn Tuck ett trade; wound up with a .031 UMIk KU1V.U tCU UUt VVUUM regulars. Perhaps never before in minor league baseball has an entire team infield won the respective fielding titles. Behind Pocekay In the Individ ual batting race was Vancouver Catcher John Ritchey with a M mark. Ritchey was the 1951 (Continued on next page)" 7 Marks Now ech Incredible Zatopek Set 3 More on Sunday " By MILTON MARMOR LONDON UP) j Emil Zatopek. the incredible Czech runner, hsi rewritten the world record boc for long distance races. The holder of three Olympic reo ords, all set In Helsinki this sum, mer to the amazement of the ath letic world, now holds seven world marks every recognized distance event in the books from 10.00& meters onwards. ; Here are his seven world markg set at different periods since 1950. the 25,000. 30,000 meters and 15 miles' Sunday: 10,000 meters: 29 minutes $8.9 seconds. , 20,000 meters: 59 minutes Il.t seconds. , zs.uw meters: l nour 19 minutes 21.8 seconds. 30,000 meters: 1 hour S5 minutes 23.8 seconds. . 10-Mile Included onds. 15 mile run: 1 hour 16 minutes 26.4 seconds. One hour run: 12 miles 810 yards. Unofficially, Zatopek also hag annihilated the six mile world re ord of 28:30.8 set in 1949 by Viljo Heino of Finland. If the marks set by Zatopek Sunday, at Houstka track - near Prague are accepted by the i Inter national Amateur Athletic Federa tion the new record books will carry the name of Zatopek mono- a a i - - j i tonousiy- repeated aown . tne usta. Unlimited Sub ucue or commDia university, chairman of the football coaches Roles Committee, made his an nual pitch Monday for an unllmlV ed substitution role patterned afV er the pros.- r t - "I would like te see unrestricted substitution." he told the New York football writers. "It would be better for the little colleges as weft as the big. "But we have gone ever this matter before without success, ana I doabt If it can be adopted." iM i So Drive In Today tor our Tircolono BRAKE SPECIAL Si 19 We Give Penny Isver Stampf 385 N. Liberty Ph. z-2411 scuppiv Held by Cz Rule Proposed - I :. ; - 1 :