Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 13, 1939, Image 13

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Eugene register-guard., October 13, 1939, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextPif Fourteen. THE JtE6lST2R-6U.Allt), EUfitNI, fttGON II IGH CLIMBER By DICK STRITB BERKELEY, Oct. 1) (8pUl) Football profnosticstOrs In the Bay Region here are a dime dozen, but don't take Henry Mc Lemore's advice and buy today, but wait until the market hiti rock bottom after Saturday's gridiron headaches start pounding we've heard some, of the boys are taking the Bears. While the Oregon-California and U. C. L. A.-Stanford clashes are the only really big games on the coast this week-end, the national picture looks like a parade of champions what with the most impressive list of intersections! games of the season, and probably the most torrid competition be tween major clubs of various see tions at any time to eeme this year. National attention appears to be centered on the Duke-Pitt game, but any of two dozen other Barnes may furnish mOre color. better football and have more of a bearing on the coming mythical national championship, Down here with all the big-shot writers the ones who elaim w shouldn't even be in the same league with their California fever ites we'll probably have to secret this column out of the hotel and send it by pack train to Eugene. Not that we're ashamed of our record to date, .778 isn't bad. But with the toughies coming up this week-end we're very much afraid the score might take a terrific beating. Well anyway, here art the list of games to be played throughout the nation Friday night, Saturday and Sunday the scores are Incidental. COAST W I II I Oregon 14, California ft. Idaho 13, Gonzasa S. U. S. C. 17. Illlnoli ft, Montana 10, Montana S. T. ' O. S. C. 20, PorUan ft. 8t. Mary'i IS. Loyola 0. Santa Clara 14. S. T. V. IS. V. c. L. A. 13. Stanford . Waihlnston 14, W. S. C. 0. .' San Joss 13, San Dlafo S. Llnlleld 13, Wlllaman T, L ral. 4 .MS Eugene High Gridmen Face Vancouver Under Lights Toniqjj Axemen Point . For Fourth Win First Nocturnal Tiff Slated For Stadium tOCKT MOUNTAIN T L fit 1 X -T UUh 34, Brlfhim Young 9. Dnvw 6. Wyomim 0. IOUTHWEST W T t Arkiniai 3. Baylor 0. Tyi 6, Oklahoma 0. Texai Tach M, FlnUfl 0. HID WERT W t t Hi Detroit 7, Catholic ft. Harvard 30, Crrtcifft 0. Writ Vtrcinta 13, Cincinnati 0. Kansas Stat 1ft. Colorado 0. Kansai 12, Colorado Slat 0. Indiana 10, WUconaln 1. Michigan 8, Iowa 0, Nebraaka 14, Iowa Stata . Marquclta 1, Michigan Slatt 6. Minnevotft 16, Purdua S. Ohio Stat 7, Northwaattrn I. Notre Dam 14, S. M. U, 10, SOUTH W T t TL n S .MA Alabama . Maretr ft. MiuiMioci Stat 14, Auaurn . Miuiuippl IS. Ctntanary ft, Cantra 8, Tranalyvania ft. Ttnntt 33, Chattanooga 0, Davldaon J. S. Carolina 0. , rordham 14, Tulana ft. Furman 31, Cttadal ft. Georgia Tech 37, Howard 0. Kentucky 13, Oglethorpe 0, Loulilana 9. Rica 7. Virginia 3, Maryland 0. North Carolina 14, N, V. V. . Wake Toreit 8, N, Carolina Stale 0. Vanderbllt 13, V. M. I. 0. Will. V Mary ft. V. P. T. ft. Wash, it La 13, Southwestern 0. AST W T i. rt 41 i ,MH Am her it I, Ttlfts ft. Boston C. 30. Florida ft Boston V. 7, West. Retarvt t. Colgate 7, Brown 0. Bucknell 13. Albrlfht ft, Geo, Washington ft. Butler 3. Carnegie Tech 7, Case 0, Columbia 7, Army ft. Cornell 30, Princeton 13. Dartmouth 7, Navy ft, Duke IS, Flit 7. Duqueane 2ft, Manhattan ft. Syracuse 1ft. Georgetown ft. Holy Croaa 14. Georgia 0. La fay tie 6. Muhlenberg ft. Penn Slat 13, Lehigh 0, Yale ft. Penn 7. Butgera 6. Richmond 0. T. C. U. 29. Temple 0 Vtlleneva ft. Texas A4M ft. Wesleyan 14, Rowdln 0. Wllllamv 31, Hamilton 0. V v H.L.(Matty) mathkws A Gonitis vs. Idaho Gonngs looks to be th best offnstv bsll club and should win. Willamette vs. Linfield Wil lamette. Pacific vs. Puret Sound Puget Sound. San Jose vs. Stn ' Dlr Sn Jose. California vs. Oreron Orefon In a close one, which might be an upset In favor of Cal. Washlnrton vs. Washington SUte Washington hss too much offense for W. S. C. Stanford vs. V. C. L. A. Stan ford isn't yet set, and U. C. L. A. should win with Its speedy back field. South e r n California vs. Illi nois Southern Cal. Montana 8UU vs. MonUna Montana. BrUham Young vs. Utah Utah Js rolling. Eastern Oregon Normal vs. Col lege of Idaho I pick Idaho. Pacific Lutheran vs. St Martin's Pacific Lutheran should win. Portland vs. Oregon Stele Oregon State. 0 ABflOW SHIRTS The Maa'a Shop BYROM & KNE ELAND 92 E. II Eugene high school's Axemen, still undefeated, untied and un scored upon, will defend their un blemished record against "Dutch' Shields' formidable Vancouver Trappers In football warfare under the brand new lights of the Civic stadium here Friday night. Came time is S p. m. Friti Kramer's crew, with 64 points to its credit to date against none for opponents, is primed to trip the Trappers by "razzle del lie" methods if not by the eonserv ative means that resulted in one sided victories over Tillamook, McMinnvllle and Oregon City, Indications emanating from the Axemen camp are that the passing combination of Charlie Walker and Roy Skeens will be called up on for quite a bit of aerial work. Walker, a southpaw pigskin tosser, and Skeens, slight speedboy, have performed in highly creditable manner In other games, along with Bill Shear, plunging fullback, Eugene Lineup Listed Shear will be at fullback, Skeens at left half, Walker at right half and George "Porky" Peckham at quarterback for Eugene against Vancouver. Coach Kramer is expected to start a line which includes Loren Skirvin, left end: Ray Blatchley, left, tackle; Bob Fendall, left guard; Bill Dawson, center; Frank Ball, right guard; Abe Hathaway or Fletcher Skillern, right tackle; and Mike Stuart, right end. A; probable change since last week is substitution of Skirvin for Denver Greene at the left wing. Because of mishaps to second and third string centers, Skillern may be called upon for reserve duty at the snapper-back spot, thus leav, ing the starting right tackle job to Haulaway. Center Reserves Out Virgil Parker, second string center, is in the hospital with ap- penaicius ana John Northern, third string center, has been de clared ineligible for scholastic reasons. "Dutch" Shields, the Vancouver coach, is a brother of Gene Shields. for many seasons University of Oregon line coach. In games play ed this season the Trappers have beaten Aberdeen, 27 to 0, but have lost to Longvlew, 38 to 6; to Grant high of Portland, 13 to 0, and to Jefferson high of Portland, 20 to 14. The teams which have beaten Vancouver rate among the best In the northwest. Last year Eugene and Van couver battled to a B-lo-8 deadlock. Friday night's game will be the first night contest on the new Civic stadium field, now Illumin ated by a system of lighting valu ed at more than $4000 and consid ered one of the state's best. City and school leaders will be on hand for dedication ceremonies. JK STRAIGITr WINS HULL-DIASETTA, Texas, Oct. 13. M Hull-Dlasett high school claiming the longest winning streak in Texas schoolboy foot ball, made It 3D straight with a 31-fl conquest of Llberty.The string siariea inie in HMD. ;y N,;';:-! L vi) ay BILL DAWSON ... Will center tot Eueene hi trh xrainst Vancouver nere rriaay night. Springfield, Cottage Grove Vie In Traditional Football Tussle By DEWEY RAY SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 13. (Spe clal) The Cottage Grove Lions will invade Springfield Saturday to open their Lane-Douglas league season against the Springfield Millers. The kick-off for the tra optional Lion-Miller tilt is sched uled tor 2 p. m. The game will be the second lea gue tilt for the Millers and the first for the Lions. Springfield is credited with one loss in league play, having fallen before the Rtedsport Braves, 7 to 0, 2 weeks ago. Last week the Millers rang up an 18-to-0 win over Junction City. The Lions will be rated as fa vorltes over the Millers by virtue of their early win over Philomath and last Saturday's 18-to-7 upset over North Bend. Grove Bata Power Coach Curtis French's Grovers boast a balanced attack featuring peed, power and an effective passing attack. The Grovers boast dangerous runner and passer In Left Halfback Bill Spies. Spies' partner in the passing attack is Left End Elmer Hendricks, pass snagger deluxe. Another power in the Lion attack Is Fullback Gene Lusk, who turned In a good game against North Bend last Saturday. Springfield will try to match the Grove offensive with a run ning attack which functions equal ly well from both halfback spots nd fullback. Rex McCready, hard running and dependable Miller senior, will be at his regular left alfback spot along with his run ning mate, Delbert Koch at right half and Jerry Perdue at fullback.1 Along with the Miller running it tack Is the ever constant danger of passes either from Koch or Mc Cready. Probable' Lineups Listed The probable Cottage Grove lineup is as follows: Left end, Hen dricks; left tackle, Randall; left guard, Earl; center, McCoy; right guard, Jenkins; right tackle, Du gan; right end, Newton; quarter back, Baldwin; lift half, Spies; right half, Davenport: fullback. Lusk. Probable Miller starters: Left end, Hennebeck; left Uckle, Whe. ler; left guard, Kooier; center, Pollard; right guard, McGulre: right tackle, Goddard; right end, Endlcott; quarterback, Phillips; right half, Koch; left half, Mc Cready; fullback. Perdue. Willamette, Linfield In Grid Tiff Tonight (Bv Th A.Aclatd Praxal Willamette's Bearcats, long do minant In their own territory but Just pussy cats when they stray from northwest conference fields, will be seeking not only their first conference victory tonight but their first in four starts this sea son. They entertain Linfield at Salem, and Linfleld's coach Wayne Ham, has a little all- America prospect, Ted Hippi, to toss at them. Another conference tilt Friday night pits the other co-champion, Pacific against C P, S. loggers at Forest Grove. Mike Jacobs Like British Empire By HENRY McLEMORE NEW YORK, Oct. 13. (UB To look at them you'd never guess it, but Mike Jacobs and the British Empire have something in common. The sun never seta on their en terprises. Mike hasn t been around quite as long as the British Empire (again you'd never guess It by looking at them), but he la lust about as far-flung. The fact that he has dug up Arturo Godoy and signed him for a fight with Joe Louis is proof of that. I doubt if any organisation in the world, other than Mike Jac obs, could have located Godoy. He left here some two years ago with ,000 in his pockets and with only a vague reference to Chile as a forwarding address. 10 Intimites (members of some of Hell's Kitchen's finest families. by the way), he confided that once reaching Chile he planned to plunge into the Interior, select tree that cast enough shade to cover his bulk, slip off his shoes, and live until his stake was ex hausted. As a man can't spend a great deal of money stretched out under a tree with his shoes off. Godoy figured his $8,000 would last him for life. Jacobs Keeps Tab But he didn't reckon with the vast Jacobs' boxing organltation, which, apparently, keeps a card Index on every owner of a cauli flower ear In the world. It must have come as a rude shock to him when that messenger boy reached him (probably by mule pack) with an offer to fight Louis. I can vis ualize him. there under the tree, debating the wisdom of making the long trip north for the purpose of getting his profile battered Into an even worse state of disrepair. I imagine he didn't yield until he figured out that the 17 vi per cent of the gate guaranteed him would run Into enough money to allow him to buy his own tree, under which he could sit until his beard twined with the branches and af forded him even better shade for the 24-hour siestas he loves so well. Godoy won't last long with Louis, but he Is likely to draw a full house into Madison Square Garden for his bout with the champion. This because he will provide good copy for the publicity machine that Jacobs keeps running night and day, Godoy can be sold to the public, no doubt about thai. He holds two clear cut decisions over Tony Galento, the man who lasted four rounds with Louis and EUGENE MIRROR 8 CLASS CO. 115 Oak raeae 111 Auts Olaas Selaremrnu Shatterproof Safely niasa Date or Crystal Sheet Sites Installed while you wait FISHERMEN! 2-Piec. (1 jm BOAT ROD 1.45J Trolling $l iQ REEL ..: Star Drag 0 O C REEL OetOO LIGHTNINGS Everything for the fisherman 1131 Willamette Si. who knocked out Lou Nova. Roughest In Ring The Chilean is the roughest fighter to show around New York in the past 10 years. Galento is a stickler for the rules compared to the South American, who consid ers ring etiquette something for sissies. He slaps, cuffs, backhands, knees, butts, elbows, and would gladly add biting to his repertoire if it were suggested to him. And you must say this for Arturo he never complains about what the, other fellow does to him. He can take it lust as ungracefully as he hands it Out. But he is easy to hit. Even if they camouflaged him with vari colored stripes of paint or with underbrush, Louis couldn't help landing on him. And what Louis can hit, Louis can beat. Godov Is too slow, too big, two awkward to elude the champion for more than a round or two. After that well, he'll get stretched out. But as that is a position he likes. I don't suppose there is any need to symp athize with htm. Webfoots Ready For Bear Battle Hot Weather Likely For Saturday Contest (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Ernie Piluso Bests Prince I laki In Three-Fall Armory Mat Match but he has promised a powerful California team here Saturday an-ernoon. His lineup will probably include Morley Matthewson and Paul Sernmens, ends; Bob Rcinhard and Lee Artoe, tackles; Jim McDaniel and Chuck Donohoe, guards; Ralph Sauer, center; Bill Emiore, quar ter; Orv HaUher and Gerry Lutes, BROADCA8T8 LISTED Oregon's "bit game,'! the Oregon-California conference battle In Berkeley, will be broadcast over radio KOIN, Portland. The lesser Oregon State-Portland game will cease over KOW, the former atartlng at 2:15 and the other at 1:45 . m. The Washington State 'Washlngton, USC-Illlnois and Stanford-UCLA game a will also be- on the air, but are to be released over local stations In Pullman, Lot Angeles and San Francis. Five games of national im portance will also be on the air: Cornell-Princeton, Michigan-Iowa. Notre Dame-Southern Methodist, Navy-Dartmouth, Harvard-Chicago all over nation-wide hook-ups. halfbacks, and Bill Huters, full back. Louie Smith, rated the best punter on the coast and a driving back, is expected to be on the bench because of injuries. Tony Firpo, the left halfback who was expected to fill Bottari's position has given way to left-handed, left- footed Lutes. The Bears aren't as big as the U. S. C. team, but the line will be a match for Oregon the baek fleld heavier ii Jay Graybeal starts at left half for the Webfoots. The Californlans charge hard and will be more aggressive than the Tro jans. while the Ducks are confident of victory, they certainly aren't taking the game lightly. Tex, Vaughn Corley and Mike Mikulak who will scout the UCLA-Stanford game at Palo AltO Saturday, have conducted meeting after meeting with the boys studying assign ments, etc. The train jaunt Was scheduled completely and a chalk talk was held Friday morning be fore the warmup on the Memorial stadium field this afternoon. Trainer Bob Officer has every ene of the 34 gridders In shape for Saturday's game. The probable starting lineup still appears to be Hymie Harris and Vic Reglnato, ends; Red Stuart and Merle Peters, tackles; Ernie Robertson and Cece Walden, guards;' Jim Cadenasso, center; Dennis . Donovan, quarter; Gray beal and "Buck" Berry, halfbacks, and Stenstrom, fullback. The return trip will depend largely on the outcome of the game. Should the Oregons win they may not leave Berkeley until Sunday. A defeat and they will certainly return on the first train, Rumford New Prexy Of Cascade Bowmen Dale Rumford was elected pres ident of the cascade Bowmen at a meeting Wednesday evening. Verne Good was named secre tary-treasurer, with W I. King first vice president; Flight Daily, second vice president; and Chet Stevenson, third vice president. The group voted to enter the Olympic Bowmen league shoot, which starts the week of January 14. Additional Sports PAGE 1( By JACK WELLS, JR. Long live the "preliminary boy," down with the champ, was the password of Thursday night's wrestling match at the armory. Ernie Piluso wis termed the preliminary boy by Price Ilaki be fore the start 6f the match, but be fore it was over Piluso had shov ed these words so far down the Prince's throat that he will need a vacation (without pay) to re cuperate. The match started out in the usual rough and tumble manner, with Piluso securing a head scis sors on the Prince and keeping him out of commission for flvt minute Or so. After the Prince maneuvered out of the deadly hold he went wild, which proved to be his downfall, Piluso winning the first fall with a slam off the ropes and reverse body press, in II minutes. Prince Takes Second The second fall was a repetition of the first, only this time the Prince did all of the torturing with an unbreakable surfboard. Piluso stood the torture for about six minutes but fell an easy victim to a body press after 14 minutes Of wrestling. The third fall was all Piluso's, who, after landing many rights and left to the Prince' jaw, ap. plied a body press to win the fall University High Piays At Reedsporf Saturday University high school's Golden Tide, impressive against strong non-league opposition, will make its Lane-Douglas football league debut at Reedsport Saturday aft ernoon. Ray Hendrickson's Tlders hold a victory over Sweet Home and a tie with Albany, but are expected to encounter stiff opposition from Reedsport, which upset Roseburg, s to 0, last week and is now lead ing the league. Dalton Pinion, clever fullback, and Don Saling, fleet halfback, are the biggest threats in the Umpqua Brave lineup. The Golden Tide gridmen are relying upon a strong veteran backfield to win. Bud Goddard will be at quarterback for Univer sity high, with elusive Charley De Autremont at left half, Don Plath at right half and Tex Gatlln at fullback. University high's starting line is likely to include Dutch Craiger, left end; Belden Bratten, left tackle: Bill Bussear, left guard; bod Moore, center; Darrell Adki son, right guard; Jeff Hodges, right vacxie, and Irv Steams, right end, JUNCTION AT WALDPORT JUNCTION CITY. Oct 13.- (Special) Junction City's Tigers wiu move over to Waldport to en gage the Lincoln county high schools representatives in foot ball combat Saturday afternoon. Probable Junction City lineuo memoes wisdom, left end; Hill, left Uckle; Bamford. left guard: Gribskov, center; S. Bailey, right guard; Jones, right Uckle; Mc Cumsey, right end; Rogers, quar terback; Mortensen, left half: Dod- son, right half, and Freel, fullback. SIUSLAW AT NEWPORT FLORENCE, Oct 13. (Special) Football representatives of Sius- law high school of Florence will travel to Newport Saturday for a game with the Lincoln county school. Jefferson, Grant In Scoreless Grid Tie PORTLAND, Oct. 13. Jef ferson and Grant high schools played a scoreless tie in a Port land interscholastic football lea gue game last night. Jefferson had been undefeated and untied for two years. We make only a little whisky each year) ! Wa sties: ta tit M tie IT tu4 fo! 1 1 TUTS ; ami! Boilbaa Ssmil . . . ii4 Ua rush: Kearacky Straight Bow boa Whisky ' '.' rr ... ! SJ..W O,, ear4stwa DIHIII . la , Ik.iarhna m i-t- r O Mk,i. Ky. 4titmy loarloti uHmttfa WGLEMMORE - KENTUCKY STRAIGHT B08R80H ... Suu,i.!irM Sh Ukil M 85c PINTS $1.65 QUARTS . . . if on qettnets in eight minutes The jo-minute opener pitted Bob Cummingt against Joe Ly man, who subttituud for -King Kong CUyton. It was by fir the most scientific maun that cum ming ever participated in, as he usually is a meanie of the lowest form. B6th boy wrestled well but neither could gain a fall over the ether, and th match ended in a draw. Deleaatre Proves Meanie In the 45-minuU semi-final the wrestling tns of Eugene and Lane county were introduced to a cer tain peu ceicastro, from way down Klamath Fall way, who liv ed up to his title as hated meanie. Delcastro was pitted against the local favorite, Eddie Robert, who put up a stiff battle against the meanie but could not withstand the torture and eye-gouging long. Del castro won the first fall in 11 min utes with a body scissor and body press, Roberts came back in the second to win with his special hed snap pert and a body press. The decis ion was loudly protested by Del castro, but Verne Clark stood pat and awarded the fall to Roberts, Both boys wrestled hard and fast in the last, but Delcastro secured a torturing surfboard on Roberts, compelling him to give up and thereby losing the match to Delcastro. Another record crowd turned out for the matches, proving to Promoter Herb Owen that the peo ple can take all of the wrestling and boxing matches that he can dish out Frosh Meet Rooks In Portland Tonight A blow was dealt Freshman Coach John Warren Thursday when Chuck Elliott, stalwart Uc kle on the University of Oregon frosh football team . was seized with an attack of aeuU appendi citis and was immediately rushed to the hospital. Elliott, former Eugene high school star, although not slated for the starting lineup against Oregon State rooks Friday night at Portland, was expected to play against the .traditional rivals dur ing the season' Opener. Thursday's workout was moved to 7 p. m when Honest John staged a short drill on Hayward field under the lights. For the first time, the Ducklings donned their playing suits and headgear. They left for Portland Friday noon, and will return to the cam pus Saturday morning. The game is scheduled for t p. m. at Multnomah Udium. The rooks, like the frosh, will be see. ing their first action against out side opposition and, like the frosh, win be unknown quantities under fire. The following frosh nlavera made the Portland jaunt: Ends Ralph Davis. Dick SUn- ton, Ed Sosniak, Ed Eivers, Ray Gennette, Don Gillis; fullbacks uuKe iverson. Rov Ell. nru vucxevicn, Bin sweikert; block ing backs Neal BaumffarHn.r George Olson, Butch Nelson; cen ters Mick Dallas. Jim Fish. Tom Terry: guards John strnm. berg, Steve Bodner, Harry Chase, waiter Kaplan, Vernon Greedv: tackles G. Stuart, Dick Ashcom, Ray Marlowe, John BJorlc, Louis Butkovich, Frank Zach, Joe wenaung; right halfbacks Geo. Bujan, Tony Crlsh, Bill Caples; left halfbacks Jim Shephard, Louis Baum, Ernie Stassen, Bob Withers, Howard Robertson, Bob Oliver. Bill McKalip, former Oregon State end, is coach of the Beaver yearlings. His leading sUrs are Warren Perryman. ex-Benson Tech end; Bob Rambo, ex-Jefferson high Uckle, and Lloyd Wick ett, Aberdeen tackle. All were all- 5lars m tneir respective leagues Coast Elevens Book Big 6a All ConfeTerTeoi See Action Saturday SAN FRANCISCO, Oct ii J -The fr western wlM light swings to this stX iM Mw as two stron the Pacific Coast corf risk their unT,' against a couple of tuJa haven't started elirVi,,. 5 At Palo Alto, theL Bruins of the Utfverrih?? forma at Los Ana.i JJ Texas Christian .? a 11 .ityof Washington. JS !j a twice-beaten Stanford nil Across the bay si rSJ Oregon, which tiert .wv!!1 fornia and beat Stanfnrj il the first conference eocT for University of CilS? Bears, trimmed by m Of the Pacific and St MinV weoieaH Team Favored I 6th U. C. L. A. and CtJ wm iuc me iieid as hn over teams which normally be on the heavy end ol tht Another conference gin,, end Washington against Wife ton State colleie in a lJJ consiaerea a toss-up. u. a. l. will hook up wild nois in an Intersection! k,.1 Los Angeles. The Bis T-J resenUtive was held to aJi tie by little Bradley Tnh'3 weens ago, ana wss lxpMj be easy prey for the "powtrid oi ine coast conierenci, Beavers Face Pilots Oregon SUte, undefeaWiJ sUrts, expect to take thicn J and give the reserves omi a eie Saturday in a non-conica game with the University ol h land on the latter" field, in Butte, MonUna will play Meal state. Sunday games will ill Mary's against Loyola at Lei J geles and Santa Clara agaimtH University of San Francis kJ aB:.'-; 'afiuaf' tor 73 yean-tht wl whiskey tor enrj $1.00 PU $1,950- Get mXrcffiSTm SUPER SPEED CARTRIDGES MM Mi MS For Your Big Game Rifle NOW you eaa get your choice of more than 40 diff load In Winchester Super Speed Staynless Cartn most of which are big-game sues. Winchester Super are loaded to give maximum speed and power, with flat trs tery and fine hunting accuracy. They are preasion-Bl! tured and rigidly inspected and tested to Insure extrea pendability and uniformity of shooting. They give ye the limit of its .hooting ability. . . . Other sixes in regulf cheater Staynlees Ask your dealer for Winchester f h-lHlM IaaI. 4 k . n ., .... . .1. . Krtl '' . J- u ra Winchester trade mark on - see the world leader line of Winchester Rifles, too. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPAlt D of Wttfan, rortrldoa Ca. W RAVIN, CONN., U. a. A. 'A