Pag tagitt " . rt T j It r I
Coach Reinhart Works Over Oregon Squad Vor aneajHyn
E
READY FOR TILT
fndauntfii bT fri'lr SO to 1f Inn to
Mulio horo TnvMlny nicht. the Ori-son
varKitv bnskclliiill ti'um h w-tllecl
down 'to hnrd priwliip In prcpm-atlon
for the inviiKimi of thi finviriiity "j
Washington five lit Mondiiy and
Tiiewlav. Coach Bill HiMiihnrt hud hm
Bound out for a lonit prarlice Wivliii'H
diiy and the rionicrs are conlnl'-nt
tliat t hr-v ran roturn lo winning form
before they take the floor against the
Hankie.
irw !.. firl time in several ea-
sons, Oregon in conceded a chance to
xoriea from Washington. The
tl.obinii n-inmn-fl of the northern divi
sion and coast clinnMiionstiipH last
...... Iinvn not nlaved un to standard
and huve already lost three tllta, two
to Washington State and one to (Ire
eon Stnte. Hefore meeting the Pion
eers they will tangle with Oregon
State in a two game aeries at. Cur-
"iteinhnrt has worked wonders with
.u- ...... I... l.nu mi timid this Ben-
Bon. The I'ioneers were figured to lie
due for a cellar berth when the con
ference season opened but their play
ing to date has stamped them as t
...u.i.lnr for title honors. They ne-
m..l!,l,e.l n feat that Washington
was not able to do when they came
in inL-p flip second eimic from
Washington Stnte after dropping the
first game of a two game seriea.
They won two and lost two to Idaho
and now rest in third place in the con
ference standings, behind Washington
CJ.... ...l SUlltl.
Th. flreirini mentor has declared
i.nt i. lu nnt vet satisfied with the
playing of his team and it would not
Iia. snrnrising to see u few changes
made in the Pioneers starling five
Captain Winsor Calkins. Hunk lvoff
and Hed Unbelts seem to lie futures
at their positions but Cliff Potter and
a..n,.L- ll..luMlKiin have not been play-
iiig up to par and will have to fight to
retain their places in the starling me.
nil. fllimrnr lot S flllllH'fl tO SllOW
bis stuff In the Idaho series and he
I nrnmitiP nf deVelOllillg UltO S
regular. His general floor work was
good but he will hnvo to show more
offensive power to win a regular Job.
Little .Jnx Kubensteln also looked
good in the few minutes he played.
Reinhart declared that he will give
his men nothing hut hard work during
the remainder of the week in an en
deavor to polish up the Wcbfoot at
tack. Barber Shoo Pin
Team Take Lead
Ole Lee's barber shop team took
the undisputed lead In the city bowl
ing league Wednesday evening by
taking two games out of three from
Paul D. Green while tho Johnson
Furniture company was walking on
the ltegisler-Guard for three straight.
Meyer Muiis was hot during his
first 'gaum, toppling the maples fnr
a 211 count to lake high game, limner
Walker led the field for total puis
Willi a (HI' aeries.
The results:
Johnson Furniture Johnson Mm;
Render liOO; Kndicott fisi; Bryan
5ti": Knowlrs fiHO; total -777.
Hegisler-tiiiard Mann "UN; Knight
MS; Minis 0K2; C. Mercer -tlni: Cm
bill M.'l: handicap H; t.ln1 WSH.
Ole I.ee's 1 1. nonuey MM: Purser
tSt); W. ltonney ).; Ashwnrth Ml;
Perrv TiST; handicap tW: total 2IIS1.
Paul 1. (ireen lloliclisnu M!S:
Walker 0111; Hitchcock 111: Shelter
55S; O. Mercer oW: total 2747.
ALL-AMERICA WRESTLER!
FEARED AS U. H. S.
if
aMs)iilWWfV' rvt1i ' '
Here's Georga Wll.on, former University of Washington football
star and tho first northwest grid player ever chosen on the mytn
fcal All America squad. Wilson will meet Tom Bay. of Uongvi.w, In
. special event on the Friday evening wrestling card here.
SPARE CHAMPION
HELD PROBABILITY
Cue Artists
Tie For Lead
By l!OY CRAFT
rimvniown snorts writers, those
much -maligned but never too serious
individuals who come in on. so nnnoj.
I when the I'niversity of Oregon wants
1 to get people out to basketball s:in"'S
If Jean Kherharfs university hizh : nn,i things like that, come in for a
basketball team can defeat Frit. ! Kod panning at the hands of the
Knimej's Purple quintet Saturday j (jrcgon Kmerald, student newspaper.
night, they si Id have fairly plain . studcnt editors, who have a
much larger sense of dignity tnan
I in. v have sense of humor, are dis.
pleased at the use of tl nine Pio
neers in ( nection with Oregon s
haskelhall team. They have gone ho
far as lo tell us to quit it. Perhaps
. .,.,,,,,,., in had. but I seem to
lnive a verv definite recollection of
,.nn the name used frequently
(he Kmerald, although not. of course,
-;.,,. il,, ..,,ic L!4-lioiir straw vote
which brought out, nearly one-fifth
of the eligible voters.
Here is the editorial which led
Wednesday's Oregon Kmerald column:
If there Is anythina that the
stuttont poll of last week defin
itely Indicated, It Is tnai me siua
ends of Oregon DON'T want to
he called Trappers, Pioneers,
Lumberjacks, or Yellow Jackets.
They may not be enthusiastic
supporters of the traditional
Webfoots. and they may want a
change although the vote doesn't
even show this but it Is a cer
tainty that the names listed on
the ballots In opposition to Web
foots are not wanted.
Down-town sports writers
please take notice. Pioneers Is
not, nor has it ever been, the
name for Oregon's athletic teams.
If only 47 out of the 2500 Ore
gon students are in favor of the
name now, it Is extromely un
likely that Pioneers will EVER
supplant Webfoots. That the
much publicized Pioneers should
take second placo to the com
paratively new and unknown
Trappers In the campus poll
should be convincing enough cvl
tlenco to its most rabid supporter
that It Is unwanted.
A letter to tho editor printed
In yesterday's Emerald shows
what foolishness we have been
indulging in by poking good
humored fun at the names
chosen to form the opposition to
the present name. He suggests
the name Oxen as a better name
than all the others. In support
he savs of it: "It Is short and
therefore fits intn headlines, it
is in harmony with those olden
days when Pioneers and Trappers
snilini' for the next few weeks. Wild
Springfield is conceded to he a tough
team, they are not believed to he
strong enough to upset the powerful
campus outfit.
The finldon Tide's defeat' at the
hands of (,'nrvallis Tuesday night was
largely at fault, nf a greased flour,
with the campus team generally con
ceded to he a much stronger squad.
These two teams meet again February
12 at McArthur court, with Univer
sity high favored to erase the set-
Eberhnrt will probably start the
same combination against the Engen
cans that began other recent gauies.
This line-up includes Soults and Buck
nt forwards. Milligan at center, nnu
McAlistcr nnd (iraliam nt. guards. Big
Bill Harcnmhe. r.oerlmrt s una oi ine
barnstorming tour, will probably see
action during the game. Harcombe is
the tnllest pivot-man in the league,
but lacks experience. If he once gets
on to himself, opposing centers should
have a tough time stopping him.
In pre-senson games played, 1 ni
versitv high has won 12 out of Hi.
They have defeated Jefferson. Inst
year's Portland chumps. Hood River,
conceded to he the outstanding team
o' the Columbia district, and The Dal
les also a powerful outfit. Tilts drop
ped include two to St. Mary's. I.ane
County "IV leaguers, who have beat
en everv "A" league outfit in the dis--;i
niwl nne eneh to Corvnlhs and
Salem. The tenia has been developing
fast under Coach Kbcrlmrfs exnert
tutelage, and should take the floor
against Kugene in almost, mul-sensnn
form One of the campus mentors
chief worries this week has been
over-confidence on the part of his
players.
Tl ROOKIES MAY
BREAK Ml CUBS
LINEUP THIS YEAH;
Sports Paradj
By IlF.N'nY Mel FMnJ"
(United Press s,,.,,! '(
.M. Jlllilx, ,
Some very e e-,,,,! -
several sinister i-liarm-i,,.
... ,,, ,rl ,,,- circa..
trekked across the Old Oregon
Trail in covered wagons. It is
a popular name and denotes
something tough. It is allitera
tive!'' Obviously we do not want to be
called Oxen. Quite as obviously
we object to Pioneers. Sports
writers, don't try to force It down
our throats we will have none
of It!
To which we reply thai the Finer-, , j,,,,, i.r'es Staff Correspondent)
aid shouliln t get aiariiien. ne in.- N,.... yoKK. Jan. 21. iu-
almtit during tlmve ,:ivs'u
lo meet in a title b,jm
Then just
quick
. .. . . .; TTTTt .t . ' ' turned off au, ,i '". 'J
H (i omnc is nip u " . ... - iihani onei t .- ,. .ii... .
of articles dealing with the prospects
if National league duns, louaj, v ni
ago; tomorrow, Brooklyn).
By I.l'.o II. PKTKIISO.N
Snell Is Winner
Of 2-in-l Battle
SEATTLE, Jan. -1 W "Hoc"
Snell. wild swinging veteran from
Seattle, Taroiuu, Wenntchee nnd way
I points, evened the score with Eddie
Volk. hard hitting Portland liglH
welghl, in a scheduled eight-round
boxing bout here Inst night, scoring
a "knockout," five knockdowns and a
technical knockout.
WHITE SOX SIGN
ClIlC.Mi'i. Jan. .".M.-IU.P Five
Chicago While Sox have signed for
the season in less limn a week
that the contracts have been mailed
out. The latest to sign was Irfill Blue,
first baseman, who played every game
last year and batted .".IMI. It was un
derstood he received a raise in salary.
Bv OF.OIKiK K1RKSEY
(Fulled Press Staff Correspondent)
( Hlt'Al.U, .inn. .I...-"..-,
opinents lit the boxing Industry Indi
cated today that two heavyweight
champions will he plying their trade
in this land before tho end of sum
mer. Briefly the facts are:
The National Boxing association is
through with Max Schnieliiig and
within JO days will lake his name ofl
its list of champions. The N. H. A.
then will conduct a tournament to se
lect a new champion.
Negotiations nre proceeding In New
York for a match Is-lwcen miiiiiciiiib
and Jack Sharkey with the winner to
be recognised as champion.
Thus the N. B. A. nnd the New
York commission each will have its
champion.
Already Mickey Walker has claimed
Hie title, because Sclimellllg Wliluirev.
from a match with him nt Miami.
Fin. Jack Reams. Walker's manager,
was due here today to appear before
(lenernl John V. Chimin, president
of the N. B. A., to formally 'lum 'he
championship.
"Titles are won In the ring, said
Clinnin when advised of Kcarns in
tention. "Mickey will have lo fighl
the other lending ronteniliu's ill a
tournament.
Jack licmpset holds the key to the
siliialion. When he completes his
l exhibition tour in April and
announce his plans, the whole heavy
weight siliialion may he clnritied.
There will he no real champion until
he bents lleinpsey.
Joe Jacobs, Schnieliiig s malinger,
obviously is worried about the N. It.
A.'s action toward vacating the I
man's title. He called lien. Clinnin
long distance and nskcil it tsi aiiieiing
meet Sharkey in .nine w ic
a
CAP ROBERTS IS
LEABii SCORER
SEATTLE.
up liassei
CHICAfiO, Jan. 21. Wl The
fancy cue of Chicago's own Arthur
Thurnhlad is still a threat to the
challengers of his three-cushion bil
liard title.
In a thrilling struggle last night
he defeated Lett Ixenney, the north
ern champion, to enter a three-cornered
tie for the lead in I lie It'-'
championships.
Johnny l.nytbn of Sedalia, Mn.. ten
times a three-cushion king, and r rank
S. Seovillc of Buffalo, the eastern
,.l,,,,i,i,, shared tile loll I'tlllg with
him. cluiiuing two victories and no
defeats. .
Jake Sehacfer of San I' rnncisi o. the
world's IS.- halkline ruler, will stage
his second appearance in the tourna
ment tonight, engaging Kenny. Olio
Rciselt of Philadelphia, a former
tillist, and Bud Weslhus of St. Ltiuis,
southern cliainpion, will open the
evening mulches.
Thuinblad's victory last night was
hard earned mid the score was "ill lo
41 in 17 innings. In an earlier con
test Seoville surprised even his own
followers by turning hack the veteran
tins Connlos of Eugene, Ore.,
; I in -IS Minings.
Bo7.einiin succumbed to Layton. .V
lo -41 nfler the const star staged a
spectacular uphill huttlc.
Allen Hall, laled the tournament
favorite nt the start, stepped into
Iho win column by defeating Westhus,
oO to -11 in ol innings.
Jan. 21. P Piling
and three free throws
.1.. r:- u ..nines, t mines iv"u-
erts. center nf the I inversely of Ol.e
gnn basketball team, led the individ
ual senring race nftcr the second
week of play in the northern division
Pacific Coast conference with a li
point total,
S mil. third mid fourth positions
were closely bunched, with Winsor
Calkins. Oregon guard, four points
behind the leader with 4.1. Ilowaid
(ireuicr. lihiln nier, with -U
ii..,... l.evorf. Oregon forward, with
ii V ms OrcL-on State, was in
fifth place with WK
Huntley Cordon. Washington Male
center, who was high man last year
with a total equalling the conlercnce
record, was in tenth position with ..1
points. , ,, ,. ,
On-nier went to the lop of Ihe list
for rulc-inl' ra.-l ions, having I. per
sonal fouls called against him. ol'
crtson. Oregon forward, was almost
as bad with l.".
The fifteen highest scorers
CP Eli FT
We nr
I,. . .. wi-oliir hv l he sc uooi
and while the Emerald may be the
official organ of the Oregon students,
even this uewspaper takes a certain
interest in the university well-being.
We have no intention of standing pat
on a name which nobody wants (pro
viding, of course, we are. convinced
that nobody wants it), but in the
repetition of the monicker I'ioneers,
we are at least reucniug our
tive in attracting attention to the
inefficacy of tile worn out a
foots." While the Emerald and the Orcaon-
inu have tried to drupe around it a
beautiful tradition (the Emerald fav
oring the name because they ve
heard it so long anil tne iiregonuu
favoring it because that paper named
it I. I have not vet heard of anybody
who could fly to the defense of the
cognomen for any other reason.
It is sincerely to he hoped that
the executive committee nf I lie asso
ciated students will not take too miicn
stock in t lie listless student vote and
will appoint some sort of a committee
in int-csliL'iite the feasibility of a new
name. That we need a man-sized
moniker for Oregon's athletic teams
is a irenerallv accepted fact. The
Him.' to do is to find a name that
will fit. and we'll never get anywhere
along that line by howling about a
iHUtutiful tradition that never did
exist.
Two of tho wrestlers on the
Friday evening card havo mBt bo
fore. Walter "Snoezo" Achiu,
the Chinaman, played professional
ball on the Dayton, Ohio, team
In 1927, and opposed George
Wilson, ex-Washiagton star, who
was playing for the Providence,
Rhodo Island. Steam Rollers.
Both were halfbacks (or halves
back). Fritz Kramer, Eugene
high school football coach, played
big-leaque pro football the same
year, being a guard on the New
York Yankees eleven. The New
York Giants, the team on which
Johnny Kitzmiller has been play
ing, won the pro championship
that year.
least, two rookies nre expected to be
ia the lineup the Chicags ( ubs send
agaiusi no Mi
! cinnati Reds in the
season s opener.
The Cubs have
secured a formid
able array of new
talent headed by
William Herman,
second baseman,
and Stanley llnck,
third baseman.
Herman was with
the team during
the latter part of
last season and
allowed up well,
ii. . i,.tr;,.
Hurry iajior ,:.lst iP11..lle pro
I ,A3Sllll4CAfA. I
all very mystcriou. v.' '
lion of a lrein,.,ii iT'i'l
"' j" Mi""! In't r'tH
Most of us k
new thf.rp
money, Inose or ntlterwi'
dr. Ill .Manama
or Petro;
What
rl'tt
'uiisin. .
T ie Vi. I"!"'
nil'! MimiiKtr .Ine J;ir,,bvL"
siflM tliPinselvfs verv
thnt niPiins wlint thinL- u A
that the battle ),,.
was ca,ie.i on. rr h!1(1
through it was a i c,l .
lish a new all-time IiikIi for i . J
... ..... ..,,.,..,1.,..,,-,, ,,!,, y
mixed up in a flop-or ,hJ5;
another nop, m view of il
crntvilu n lii,.lt t, :(
nieliug s inixup with s...'l
would have cost the chamjio, J
, ar 0Ul
which is more to the paint
... ciiaiiipmn w
is mi heller lli-n, il.A .'4
tracts, l.et ellneiig nrov. 1.
duct, comes tagged as the tnan who , "TJ3S,WT V?
will plus me gap in tne cnicago I heavyweight cliainpion csn, i?1
''-Woody English at sluir, is about lis i - J' i!H
gooo ns nicy come uuu naioi; vniunu.
fust nasemnn, is more or icss 01 u
ilnill had one ot Ills uest
El
4i
k'lLMnid Itt
i.,l.ul,Me tl.imih rnit 111. llOl'll t llfP t ItO N. P. A. W UUl " Hill ('
j : .) t. lo tl... Iitimttnl fn..ii.iyn (tiA (PrtllflU lH Hill 111PUMI
nf lf club. It is to tench plaers "W e ll have a new c inmpion by
how to hold their hands. I .lime." Pen. Clinnin told -In
ohs.
Frosh Will Meet
Salem High Friday
he Oregon freshman basketball
team will meet Snlein high here Fri
day night in the third contest on the
yearling schedule. The t 'berry city
liiiutel and I lit- frosh met at Salem
Inst S.-itiinlav with the I iregon first
vear men nosing out the Salem five.
IS Co III .
BiisKelbnll fans of the city will be
aillllilteil lo the contest free of
charge, ini-oriliu to an iniuouiiceineiit
made hv Ronald R'dinetl, ussiMant
graduate manager. A large crowd is
cpe,'ieil to be on hand to see the
vearlings in action.
Roberts, Oregon
Calkins, tlreg,,n .
lirenier, Idaho ..
I.evoff. Oregon (
ill lo Fasti ns. n. S. C. ... I
l.lolstcn. W. S. ('. I
Barrett. Idaho !'
Herman. Idaho IV
Lewis. II. S. C 1
R.iberlsMii. lire. .. II
l.ahv, blaho t;
Vio!,s, blaho ... . Ii
Cross. W. S. C. ... I
Cairnev. Wiisli
III 2" !'
17 S 17
It! !l !
Hi 7 !l
IT, 7 II
17 2 S
10 1 Kt
11 :.
12 li
II S III
!1 S 1 I
11 I 2
II n .'
TP
17
If.
12
11
Baseball Has
New Holdout!
TiKIXIXOIIAM, AVash.. .Tun. 21.
(U.R) Cem-gi? Hell, J0, died few m i li
nt es nflor heiiiK knorkod out liy V.tivk
Htiwii rd lust night, in tho opening bout
of :iu Anx-i'iciin Legion smoker. How
ard is Itoiiu; bold pending coroner's in
vest ignt inn.
Itell wns hit uver the heart shortly
nflor the round started. He fouylit on
for n half ininuie thou fell willmut
lieins struek. 1 mgs failed to start
heart net inn nnd n doi-tfir in the audi
ence pronounced him dead. 1
lr. AV. A. V.ut.iuM-h. the physician,
said that Hell's heart muscles
i-finnnod with the Mow and then failed
In relax imam. Hulhuscii said inn! inn uie mtys ana iikcii it. hi course, we
Ind was not in the hest of enndition J ran" I compel any player to fly. All we
hut that bis ciuulilion nppeareii to i ran do in puch cnes is to iio like we
have heen such that he rnuld stand an I uld at Columbus let thoiu take a
train.
American Association club owners,
nt n special nieciini: yesterday, adopt
ed a His-cnnte schedule to open on
the Kastern front April 1- and close
September
niH'AUO. Jan. J1.CP) Ameri
can Association clubs may produce
n. new kind of baseball holdout next
season the player who refuses to
fly.
As Thomas Jefferson Hickey, pres
ident of Ihe class A A loop, studied
the proposal to ship the clubs from
park to park by air today, he admitted
some difficulty would be encountered
with those players, who think flying
is about ns safu as n groove hall to
llahc Ituth.
"No doubt, we will have some aer
ial holdouts for a time if we gn
through with our plan to use planes."
President Ilk-key said, "hut I don't
think we will be troubled very long.
When tho CoIuin!us lea in flew last
summer, two of the players refused
to fly.
"They wore sent on hy train but
flew the next (inn with Ihe rest of
i'fi nihil (ii
seasons last yenr hut is genius oiu.
New Blood
Other infield candidates include the
veterans Lester Bell nnd Clarence
Blair; Bill J urges. recalled from
Louisville; Harry Taylor, purchased
from Seattle, and Del Young, pur
chased from Burlington of the Three
Eve league.
The outfield will be built around
Kiki Cuyler, one of the best. Danny
Tavlor undoubtedly will hold down
another of the positions with the
third berth n battle between Viuce
Barton, who joined Ihe club late last
year; Lnnre ltichbourg. purchased
from the Boston Braves; .Mike Kree-
vich, purchased from Ues .Moines nnd
who joined the team late in ItKJl and
John Moore, recalled from Jos An
geles. The catching nnd pitching depart
ments ro stromr. (lobbv Hartnett
and Ralston Hemsley form about the
best pair of catchers in the league.
Charley Root, Pat Malone. fSuy
Bush. Box Smith and Burleigh Grimes
are five star hurlers and Hornsby
should back them with able assistance
from the following group:
Lester Sweetiand, Jnkie May, Ed
ward Baecht aud Louis Warnke, all
of whom were with the team last
venr: Lynn Nelson, recalled from Los
Angeles: Buck Newsotn. drnfted from
Little Rock, John Welch, purchased
from Newark; Archie Miller, pur
chased from Shreveport; Lyle Tinning,
purchased from Oos Moines; Marvin
(iudnt, drafted from Columbus, who
can also play in the outfield, and Le
roy Hermann.
,..wi nnt ti...-,. u.. l r-l
., .. ,-HH nanii-,-opponents.
Ho mil nam hi,;.:
and the sites of his bouts, flr
proinoters willing to bake r"
sible concession.
But once he shows be can't:?
tilings iinciergo a rapid and
transformation. When he dr
$100.0(K guarantee, promottiP
AVhen he demands so andM;'
opponent, there is more h
Promoters ptditely point
there nre liglit-heavics, miilfo
and lightweights who are hHic
ing cards than t tn titlelioliitriy
champion must lake what w r
Kven wilhoiit the Miiini
rcnineiing ami .laeuns are in
sometmnir hko ims right m.
never would have soucht
the New York boxing oonm:H
they not realized Jolin W. p;
his family wanted n Sharkrf.
nothing else. Don't think fw
ute Schnioling took SharteyW
he was tired of hearing I
he was afraid, or iierause W
to meet a man worthy of b
Schmeline and .laonhs if
loved to tour hither an4 ta J
easy money by knoncin;
Malheuner of Sioux ( itt u
Bailiwick, unattached. Thti"1
Sharkey only when they rtii
wns the only thins to do.
"'l ordinary four-round fiaht.
'..',, I Bell had held hi own in thf first
minid and was getting the best of ii
I!.. in Iho second until he not a tap on
r,.!the chin followed by n hard right to
.,- ! 1 he heart,
Grove Comets Beat
Drain Woodmen
COT-TACK CROVE. .Tan. 21
Special I The Royal Arcanum Com
ets defeated the Drain V, O. W.
basketball quintet here Tuesday flight
in a rough and hard fought g:ime by
a score of 'J7 lo 1M. 1'hiy was light
ning fast from start to finish. The
local team took the lead at the start
and it looked like a walk-away for a
time, with the half ending 1G lo 7 in i
favor nf the Comets. I
In the socond half the visitors ;
started a series of short pn.sos j
which brought them freuuontly within j
striking distance and almost turned j
the tables in their favor, ihe lineups:
U. S. Ski Runnen
Team Is Seled
LAKE TLACm. X. Y..Ji:
(U.R) Tardiness of winter h
the American ski cnnimittwi
the United States Olympic tr-H
try nnd conilnnntion event
without compit il inn, The 11:
were announced twlity.
The United States Olym;
sknthiff and bobsled team
have been named on the hp
lifter tryouts were cancelled
nf lack of snow nnd ire.
Cornels
Cnlos '2
I'nHiriin T
I'niilt 4
Muff
Wolf ii nl I
Subs: Conml
Toon. .Hurt I.
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ou save steps
and
time
and money
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When you use
tne
Telephone
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You can have it for only a few cents a lay.
Any telephone employee will take your order.
The Pacific Th .wiionk and Tki.kch ni Company
BuhIiich Office: 112 Hull Ssw K.
'I'l'li'iilinnn StuiH
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TONIGHT ONLY I 'fff i S S S 1 I I
I STARTS TODAY LM J f-3 J L "1 C
FIRST RUN SHOWINGI TttmmmT r r .J w3
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COMING
FRIDAY
ANITA PAGE
REGIS TOOMEY
WARREN WILLIAM
PLUS
McMorran
mm
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MIDNIGHT
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right?