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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1955)
t 12-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Nov. 20, '53 Rose Boicl Bound Irish Kip I . , EAST LANSING, Mich. (JP) Michigan State whipped Marquette S?-0 Saturday at ilscklin Stadium and then erupted into a happy hysteria of celebration over the word that Ohio State had downed Michigan to send the -HSU Spartans to the Rose BowL ' . ',; , ... , ... . . i iO icome oi tne . decisive Big len MfMflPPton mpfcfSam t Ann Arbor, Mich., 65 1 1 111 Vis lull VJVIO, miles southeast of here, the Spar- Ivy Loop Flag Yale Ends Harvard Win Streak, 21-7 : I .- . -. PRINCETON. NJ. Sore ; kneed Royce Flippin and BiltAg new roused Princeton for one mighty fourth period burst' Satur- dav which carried the Ticers toJAt a 64 victory over Dartmouth and to the Ivy League football cham pionship in a blinding snowstorm. Until Anew sliced nine yards for a touchdown with a minute and .33 seconds gone in the final quart- er. Dartmouth's hard-hitting line and superb quarterback. Bill Beasle. completely dominated the;"1 play. Beagle, kicked a wobbling, 11 yard filed goal in the-second period- to, draw first ; Hcod in this bitter traditional battle. Yele Stoos H-VErd - . 'NEW HAVEN (JV Alert Yale, stopped a two-year Harvard streak . m,ies V1 Py.w '""""J-21-7. in a drivins snow Saturday The brief. SsensaUonal rally thou traditional rival, wiot -fnr , turned a record Insh home crowd the 72nd time, i ( The Blue tallied a touchdown in each of the last three quarters in cluding .aa exciting 39-yard run- back of an intercepted pass by Den nis (The Menace) McGill 'which proved the rlincher. The victory gave Yale a triple tie for the Big Three title ? with Harvard and Princeton and the runner-uo spot in the Ivy League behind the Tigers. ; Panthers Drub Nittany Lions UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Pitt's charging line and driving backs made power pay .off with a 20-0 victory over Penn State on snowy Beaver Field Saturday for. the best Panther season since 1938 and bright hopes for a bowl bid. Before 31,200, .huddled against the driving snow stornv the Pan thers marched 32 yards for a sec ond period score, and slugged it out through the line for a 77-yard touchdown drive in the third pe; riod. . Then, as if to seal -the verdict Corny Salvaterra, lanky junior squirted through a hole over right guard, swung sharply left and raced 62 yards for the final score. Rutgers Victor NEW YORK , W Bob (Polar) Bear, mushed 25 yards through the blinding snow after taking a short pass .from- Bill Whitacre in the final quarter Saturday, to give " Rutgers, a 12-6 victory over Colum bia in a game played under miser able weather conditions' - before about 1,000 animated snowmen. STORRS, Conn. Uh Taking ad vantage of one big break the Uni versity of Connecticut Huskies de feated Holy Cross 6-0 Saturday, on a field made sodden by a blinding snow storm. It was Connecticut's first football victory in-history over the Crusaders. iademy Gains 7-6 Win ALBUQUERQUE 0f The Air Force Academy surged trom be hind late in the last quarter Sat urday to edge the New Mexico Freshmen 7-6 and spoil New Mexi co's unbeaten record. Quarterback George Hutinoty slashed13 yards off tackle at the end of a -76-yard march for the tying touchdown And G. Finneran on his second., try booted the winning conversion with less than four minutes to go. New Mexico had blocked Fin neran's first conversion attempt, but was penalized for being off side. He made it on " the second try to run the Air Academy's rec ord to 4-3 for the year against freshman teams. Gervais Lists . Five Veterans ; GERVAIS - (Special) - Coach Ordie Hoye hns five lettermen in hi. Gervais High Cougars basket ball turnout of 50 aspirants. The veterans are 6-0 Jerry Manning am . iaireu mcvau. sian acnmiox. uary-Williams, Fhil Ma- Air A( . ' - honv. .v Other varsity prospects include aek Burgett. Ralph Bennett, Don Thompson. Bob Fossholm -'.B a b I'unkbouser. Don Burgess, Michael t O'Connor," Norman Thomas. Car - son Hall, Orie Seibel, Gary Uppen- dahl,, Arnold Vohland, Robby Vil- Ibms, Jim Lelack. Stan Steele, t. Brvyon LaFoIlette, Ray Brumbaugh, Johb Cox, Ray 'Ainge, Ron Dunn, Jerry LeMar, Alan MiHerPAlva Vohland. Louis Sowa, Steve Crane, Don Belleque, Norman Miller, Jim Smith, Larry Nightengale and 13 assorted freshmen. . t The Cougars open play at Mill Cify December 3 and then play '." the same Timberwolves here in the ; kome opener December 6. ; Obviously jittery over the out come of the . decisive Big Ten tans gci on 10 a siow 6iarc. Michigan State only led 6-0 at the half but apparently goaded by Coach Duffy Paitfherty'i "Keep your minds on the game'- dressing room spiel at the half, the Spar tans came charging back for two touchdowns in the third and two more in the final period. Noise - Stops. Game The crowd of 41,814 had portable l i - r . . t . . ' radios spotted through the stands a ' m m times, the came on the field 'had to be stopped because of. the noise of the crowd screaming over favorable developments of the Ohio State-Michigan game, won by the Buckeyes, 17-0. State went to the Rose Bowl in 33 and is the firstig Ten team .to make 4he Pasadena trip twice years. Iowa Scares Irish SOUTH BEND. Ind. Wl Notre Dame, kept under pressure most of the game by Iowa s sizzling sophomore - backs, Saturday pepped loose behind quarterback Paul Hornung's aerials for a touch- idown and field gral in the last IVi of 59.933 into a frenzy and the field was swamped by uproarious fans as the game ended, giving Notre ; Dame its eighth victory in nine ! ,ti4e T1,A 1 1 nicte . wont Hnivll OlGl IC. , . kT 'i to . n VIII. jr I or fint time in the school s history. Wildcats.' TUlni Tie EVANSTON, ni. (B Halfback Jim Troglio . turned Northwestern into a fighting, clawing football team Saturday but the Wildcatlriv CU(;hion cror l naa lu seuie lor a i-t lie la xig t m . : : d:. I Ten finale against Illinois. Illinois; outplayed after scoring an opening kickoff touchdown, couldn't cope with Troglio, a 21-year-old senior who picked up 124 yards and North estern's only touchdown. Purdue N!n Ind'ana BLOOMGINTON, Ind. W Pur due defeated Indiana Saturday for the eighth straight year in their Old Oaken Bucket football series, 6-4, In a defensive battle as furious as any of their 57 other, games. MINNEAPLLIS tfl Sophomore halfback Bob Schultz shredded fav ored Wisconsin with a fierce run ning display that brought Min nesota .a 21-6 victory Saturday and spoiled the valedictory of Badger Coach,- Ivy Williamson. 26-6 Victor TEMPE, Ariz. W) The .Sun Devils of Arizona State College at - Tempe Saturday night - over came unexpected stiff opposition and moved to within one game of the Border Conference football championship with a 26-6 victory over ; New Mexico A&M. The Sun Devils," who. meet the University of Arizona in their i naPconlerence game nextweek, struck for touchdowns in the first and second periods and scored twice in the third to turn back an inspired Aggie team that made its best showing in several years at Tempe. Quarterback Dave GraybiU sneaked one foot for the first Sun Devil touchdown and passed to end Charles Mackey for two oth ers. Halfback Gene Mitcham ran nine yards for, the fourth ASC score. Gay Lowery plunged one yard in the second period for the only Aggie touchdown. Veterans Shy At Cascade Hi CASCADE UNION HIGH SCHOOL, Turner (Special) Coach Cal Hersey has but three lettermen on his Cascade High basketball team for the coming season. The three are 6-2 Jim Uhrhammer, 6-1 Jerry Pflug and 6-0 Gene Speer. Other candidates for th. var sity include Paul Peters, . John Grimes. Gary Downer. Jack Briles, Alan Spurlock. Darryl Whitehead, Wayne Wilkinson "Jim Towery, Richard Toweryv John Baker, Roger Harris. Lawrence Dively, Marion SchoUian. Wayne Crume, Jim Husted and Ron Korkow. Of this group Wilkinson is tallest at 6-2 and Downer is 6-1. The others are under the six-foot level in height. J Cascade opens play on December -. b, witn central Hi here Montreal Alouettes Squeeze 38 to 36 Win MONTREAL The Montreal Alouettes struck back with a dev astating five-touchdown drive-in the second half Saturday to squeeze through to a 38-36 victbry over Toronto in the spectacular Eastern pro football final. -." The victory sent the Alouettes into the east-west Grey Cup final against Edmonton in Vancouver next Saturday. Milwaukee's Braves six times during 1955 attracted more than 40.000 fans to Country Stadium in Milwaukee. . . Arnett Runs 97 Yards -For Nothing I'ur h 7-"-' I: Hi- LOS ANGELES Halfback Jon Arnett (circled) breaks through UCLA tacklert on the opening kick- off return and race 97 yards lor wnat looked lifce a So. Cal. touchdown, but the play was called back because of an offside infraction. UCLA players include End John Hermann (85), Tackle Gil Moreno (11), Guard Hardiman Cureton (60), Fullback Bob Davenport (27) and End Rommie Loudd (82). USC players include End Leon Clark (81), Halfback Don IHckmaa (34), Guard Orlando Per rante (61). Bruins won game and PCC title, 17 7. (A PWirephoto) t flftlcttnw 1 IfferS 1 OD LilemSOn COLLEGE PARK, Md. (Halfback Ed Vereb scored two first half touchdowns and Maryland fought off George Washington throughout the scoreless second half for a 19-0 victory Saturday to head for the Orange Bowl with its third undefeated team in five years. Vereb hiked his season's touch down total to 16 in 10 games as Coach Jim Tatum called on the season-long clutch player for the Auburn Blanks Clcmsoi MOBILE, Ala. U) Led . by sophomore end Jimmy Phillips and slashing Fob James, the Auburn Timers slammed over three first ihalf touchdowns for a 21-0 victory over tp.e Clemson Timers Saturday Tne win enhar.ced Auburn's" cliar.c- es of a New Year's Day bowl bid. It was only the first time this season that Clemson has been held scoreless. The South Carolina Tigers, who now have a 6-3 rec ord, had led mighty Maryland 12-0 last week before bowing 25-12. Commodores Nab Win NASHIVLLE. " Tenn. OB The Vanderbilt Commodores played like prime bowl game prospects Saturday as they hammered out a solid 21-6 football decision over the Florida Gators in a Southeastern Conference game. . ; A chilled crowd of 16,500 saw Vanderbilt wind up its home sea- son and run the year's record to j 3-2-0. MORG ANTOWN, W. Va. (A Syracuse made its first visit to West Virginia University in nine years- Saturday, and handed the Mountaineers their second straight football defeat, 20-13, in a snow storm." - . Pascal Leads Duke ' DURHAM. N. C. Senior halfback; Bob Pascal scored both touchdowns in pacing Duke to a 14-0- Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over .Wake Forest here Saturday, and just missed setting a new conference rushing record. The 189-pounder from Bloomfield N. J., carried the ball 20 times and piled" up 157 yards, five more than the previous single-game con ference rushing record set a year ago by Clemson's Ken Moore, but six less than the new record set Saturday in the Virginia-North Carolina game. In that one, Virginia fullback Jim Bakhtiar, a sophomore from Abadan, Iran, rushed for 163 net yards and the new mark. He also carried 20 times. Virginia Beaten CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Vir ginia fullback -Jim Bakhtiar stole the show with his second half run ning but North Carolina won the game as the Tar Heels turned three fumbles into touchdowns to defeat the Cavaliers 26-14 Satur day. . Bakhtiar, a 205-pound sophomore from Abadan. Iran, rolled up 163- net yards rushing and scored Vir ginia's twp touchdowns in the third quarter, one on a 33-yard run and the other on a 12-yard romp. He had carried the ball only twice during the first half. LEXINGTON. Ky. Kentucky abandoned its touted passing game Saturday and, powered by the rugged running of Bob Dougherty, Bob Hardy and Don Netoskie. flipped the switch on Tennessee's comeback express with a 23-0 vie tory- Texas Western Trips West Texas 13 to 6 EL PASO, Tex. UD Texas West ern's Minors scored in the second and third periods Saturday night. then staved off two desperate last- half efforts by the West Texas Buf faloes to take a 13-6 victory in their inal home game of the sea son. - - A crowd of some 10,000 fans watchen Don Maynard streak 51 ! yards with a second-period punt return and then cut off tackle on a quick opener for 17 yards and a second counter in the third" stanza. . The Buffaloes from West Texas marched 80 yards in the third quar ter for their only touchdown, with Dave Corley punchinig throughJ J tackle from the 3 for the points. in Tprns- a ' Lewis Trims Bearcat Squad Coach John Lewis has cut his Willamette University basketball 'squad down to 14 men. including three freshmen, as drills continue fr the 1S3.V56 hoop campaign. j involving varsity candidates . and a group of former WU stars no longer eligible but back on the campus to continue studies. The "opponents" outfit also included freshmen no longer on the varsity squad. Lewis said first-year men still in the running for varsity jobs include Paul Osterlund. Astoria: Keith Driver, North Marion High school; and Rex Domoschofsky, Dallas. Fast Break Speed . The WU squad displayed con siderable speed on the fastbreak in the Friday scrimmage. -Among men catching Lewis' eye the past week has been Vic Back- lund, soph from Bandon, who has joined the. hoop forces after term ination of grid duties. The Willamette schedule opens Dec. 2 in a game with Whitworth at Spokane. First Bearcat home game of the season comes" Dec. 6 as the Lewis quint plays host to Portland University. Foxes Tuning For Cage Play SILVERTON (Special) The Silverton Foxes, who open play at Molalla December 3. are hard at work under Coach Don Reed in preparing for the fast-approaching basketball season.;- . Silverton ha"s five lettermen, 5-9 Jack Weeks, 6-1 Fritz Skirvin, 5-9 Eldon McKinney, 6-0 Floyd Smith and 6-0 Rex Brown. ; Others listed as varsity prospects include 6-1 Fran Gubbels, 6-0 Dick Overfield, 6-0 Dennis Kelly, 5-10 Clyde Kuenzi, 5-10 Bob Kauf, 5-8 Del Weeks. 6-0 Drck " Moles. 6-1 Bruce Meland, 5-10 Larry West ling and 5-11 Ned Curry. The opening home game for the Foxes will be with Sandy on Dec ember 6. Silverton wil lplay in the Capital Conference jamboree f at North Marion on December 9. Baseball Leacues Will Consolidate LUBBOCK, Tex. () Amaril- lo and Albuquerque were re leased by the West Texas - New Mexico League to join the West ern League and consolidation of the West Texas-New Mexico and Longhom Leagues was approved at a meeting here Saturday night A joint session of the two leagues will be held Sunday morning to perfect realignment that would put Big Spring,-Midland, San Angelo, Rr.swell, Hobbs and Carlsbad of the Longhom League with Pampa, Plainview, El Paso and Clovis of the West Texas-New Mexico League to form a Class B league yet un - named. . The two leagues-held separate meetings Saturday night and they were closed to the press. RADIANT GLASSHEAT Rv Continental The Sunshine Heat" No Fire Harard No Noise No Dirt or Odor No Maintenance ' The only full? automatic heat guaranteed bv Good (Housekeeping " For Free Estimate Phono 1548 Talrgrannds R&. Salens 1 1 l - - . V, 1 -r -1 ...1 1: "; V., 4 v. v. .-;rv-v: ,i fenaltySaid 1 liming Point i Bruin Win LOS ANGELES l "No ques tion that the penalty on Jon Ar nett's run was the turning , point of the game." i Sol said Coach Jess Hill of Uni versity of Southern Californra in a dressing room that was as silent as a tomb after the 17-7 loss to UCLA Saturday. Hill referred to the penalty that cost the Trojans a touchdown af ter the USC halfback sped 97 yards with the game's opening kickoff. The officials ruled the five men on the Trojan front line were top 'far forward on the kickoff play, "I always thought the officials were supposed to help line up a said, implying this was not the case Saturday afternoon Warning: 'ot Heeded However, other USC aides said they did hear officials calling to the Trojans that they were out of position but that in the confusion they went unheeded. UCLA's first kickoff had gone out of bounds and the teams had to line up again. Amett's run and the nullifying official ruling came on the second kick.- I Having wrapped up their third straight Pacific Coast Conference football title, ; the UCLA Bruin3 look forward to squaring accounts with Michigan State in the Rose Bowl. The' Bruins lost 28-20 to the Spartans in the bowl game two years ago. , Red Sanders Happy A happy coach, Red Sanders, asked about the ball game, com mented, "I hear Michigan State is the best in the , Big 10. We'd like to play the best." Players echoed his sentiment in a room in tumult and in direct contrast with the one nearby. Still referring to the penalty. Hill said it was the. first time he had seen one like that called. ' "But we had our chance in the last quarter when the score was 10-7. We couldn t hold them. "Frankly, we were handled." Hill said .he thinks UCLA "can be had, but it "will take a good team to do it." He believes UCLA was weaker than last year and he would not ad mit they were the best USC has met this year. Stanford, he noted, at this date, would give anyone a battle. The Indians beat USC 28-20. Trojans Landed Sanders told newsmen. "We haven't played anyone all year who tried harder than the Tro jans. We found little weaknesses in their defenses and adjusted ac cordingly. - . "On the S3'uthern California touchdown, Jim Contratto really fooled our corner man on that quarterback bootleg." Sam Brown, operating from the tailback spot in Sanders' single wing formation, Saturday broke the UCLA school- rushing record for a season established in 1939 by Kenny Washington. Brown's 130 yards on the ground against USC boosted his 10-game total to 829, or 17 more than. Wash ington in the same number of games. VAII UIA1IT T AT 0 IUU 1IMI1I II Ml: JITS VERY BEST" e I !i 11 e B B WST WITH THI FINEST IK THUVISION " WHEN YOU INSIST ON Q Q QUALITY YOU ARE SURE vr it CATieEicrv - L--- If! I Vslley Tolovision C enter fl j ) Vandals Rout Montana 31-0 Sparse Crowd Sits: ! In Freezing Rain MOSCOW, Idaho m Ron Brad en. a baseball player at "heart, splashed- 53 yards through puddles of water for one touchdown Sat urday and Wilbur Gary made three more as Idaho sunk Montana 31-0 in miserable football weather. " j It rained for the first three quart ers and the thing wound up in a near-blizzard that sent the sparse crowd of, some 1.500 scooting for the exits early. With the tempera ture . near freezing, substitutes - on both teams sat in heated busses on the sidelines. - Idaho fumbled the first two times it had the. ball but the ' Grizzlies couldn't do much better and Mon tana was out of it from there on, Braden Sets Up TD Braden, a left fielder who re gards baseball as his No. 1 game, took to the water like a duck in the first period with a 34-yard throw that set up the 'first touchdown which proved to be enough. There were puddles of water all over the field and there ' were some comical splashes on pUe ups. The two Idaho fumbles that started things gave Montana ,the ball on the Vandal 25 and again on the 31. Dale Shupe bulled the Griz zlies to the 10 09. the Second oc casion but then fumbled away the chance. It was Montana's deepest penetration all day. Gary Start Spree " - AHer . Shupe's fumble. Idaho paddled 73 yards in seven plays, with Braden's dart the big gainer, and quarterback Garv Johason went over from the 3. Tackle Jer ry Kramer converted. i Braden's 55-yard run in the sec ond quarter gave Idaho a 13-0 half- time lead and then Gary took Over for a second half show. After Larry Aldrich recovered a Shupe fumble on the Montana 10, Gary churned over from the 5. Latfc in the quarter he ran 24 off tackle to score standing up. i In the fourth quarter. Cal Hil genberg returned an intercepted pass by Paul Enochson 42 yards to the Montana 28. Then Gary ripped off successive 14-yard runs to complete the rout. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. IBM This Christmas. . . Give America's Most Distinguished All Purpose 7 Power, 35 mm (tOuitrted mbove) . CRISP DEFINITION SHARP ADVANCED OPTICAL 6X BROADFIELD Imagine 80 more viewing ares. Shirt poeket sisc weighs only 12 ok. 39 4.' ' i I,.. " r. . "" rV 33 OTHER MODELS ' fmwr, JO Mia Army PwwJ..40J0 9 Pmr, 95 mm H'iflli Powor. J . . laJO 10 fmwr, 50 wr Ws. J . . MJ0 13 Pmr, 50 mm Una Banff. J . . 750 laxrt Oirim litil$ s J. or 11M WIITTIN MONIY.BACK OtIAIANTII for eaa rar vlth LtftUm Srrie Prwrlsieaa Onect to scaur ftonA sttM M mts mm aitt surttec chrtotmM Dr Xajjf Terms B i fl B 0 fl B B Golden Boy9 Lenz Added ta Mat Matchmaker Elton Owen Saturday added the nrelim bouts to his Tuesday night wrestling card at main event which will see Kurt Northwest heavyweight title belt une-ot ine singie-uiiers in the, prelim lineup should be of particu- lar interest to the fans, for in it or hissable himself, T01 (The Great) Yamato goes against Bill (Bull). Savage. The latter,-a rough and tumble hombre from Chicago, has been hankering to have a try !at scrambling the Oriental villain. according to Owen, and has been obliged. Savage last week got to the finals of the battle royal be fore losing to Poppenheim., , : Another noteworthy event will be the semiwindup special. Henry (Golden Adonis) Lenz, who wowed those present last week when he strutted in , attired in a soft red velvet get-up that had the girlies' eyes twinkling, returns . to go against Scotty Williams in the "semi." Lenz is becoming more and more like easily recalled Eric (The Magnificent) Pederson. both in looks and actions. The opening' mix, at 8:30 o'clock, puts the fast-moving Hindu Regi Siki opposite Luigi Macera. This will be a one-faller. Poppenheim won the right to take a shot at the title belt owned by Henning when he copped the battle royal last week. And mus tachioed Kurt figures the be spangled belt will look right pert in adorning the bar in bis Portland tavern. Tickets , for the Tuesday show can be secured at Barb's Sport ing Goods Store. - Tide Table TIDES FOR TArt. OREGOW IldM fr Tart, Oresm. ' (Compiled by U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Portland, Ore.) NOVEMBER , - Hih Water Vow Waters Time Height Time - Height ) 507 a.m. S.l 1:40 a.m. 3.3 3:iS p.m.' 5:49 a.m. 4:22 p.m. :32 a.m. S :31 p.m. 7:13 a.m. 6:51 p.m. 7:50 .m. S:ll p.m. S. 10:34 p.m. t t S.3 10:49 m m. 3.1 5 4 - Jl:17 p.m. 0.6 S S 12:04 pjn. . 2J 5.0 . IS S.S . U:04 ajn. O S 4 7 1:17 pjn. SJ 24 a 19-Vt n. 1 9 4.7 2:22 p.m. i. RESOLUTION DESIGN ex to 12x Binoculars D Q. I I 1 I 1 f I I I 1 UOl 11 JLWAX f. ; i . -. Prismatic, wide angle tele scopes. Bandy. Lightweight. Leather Case and Strap. 4X30 $1JS SXM 11 1X40 MJIS rxas ir js NEW 7 POWER Color; corrected. Very sharp Image. Clearfield. Size: ?Vx4-.m.c. Fit f or a prince. ' $ Power Palm-Pocket Sam bovt $17.93 8 POWER ftm Ttttnl A truly high precision ta- strnment. aiagnuiceni clarity and detail. With popular sntm- gup design, ivs a trtmendous value! or.MJDO BINOCULARS-STREET FLOOR . I in Prelim . . Linpup the Armcry. applying three to tht von Poppenheim trying to take tht from John Paul Henning. -' - i 3- KURT VON POPPENHEIM Eyes Henning belt Tuesday. SBC to Listen To Livingston Dr, Bob Livingston, athletic director and head basketball coach of Oregon College, will be the principal speaker t the Salem Breakfast ' Club meeting Monday morning at the Senator HoteL , Livingston will speak on the pros pects and outlook of his 1955-58 basketball team. The Wolves will open their season Dec. 2 when they play Seattle Pacific at Monmouth. Livingston may also comment on the recent acceptance of OCE into the NCAA. The NCAA okehed th Monmouth school earlier this week. The SBC meeting gets under way at th Senator Hotel at 7:30 ajn. Monday morning and is open to all sports-minded men. tt Oz. migttxum nedet f? m em Choice of America's leading hunters and portamea. Newest Shur-Orip Design. 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