Page Twelve.
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE unmun . 'March 21
Seattle, Idaho Quints Advance in National AAU Hoop Mee
H
IGH
CLIMBER
By DICK STRITE
It's all over but (he moanln'!
Maxlo Kubensleln's Oregonians
provided the local basketball sea
son with a sort of anti-climax
Tuesday night at Denver by losing
their first test of the National A.
A. U. tournament to the Colorado
Springs Jewelers. Last week Uni
versity high failed to live up to
expectations by taking two con
secutive drubbings in the state
hieh school tournament. But out
of these two unimpressive per
formances we can salvage a few
honors.
First we point to John Dick's
northern division individual scor
ing championship and his all-time
tie for number ot liem goals.
Second, the University of Ore
gon's freshman quintet's record of
10 victories in 17 starts.
Third, the Wcbfoot varsity's sec
ond place in the northern division.
Fourth, the Rubes' state AAU
"A" championship.
Fifth, the McKee Bakers of
Springfield winning the state AAU
"B title.
Sixth, University high's third
straight district 7 title.
Seventh, Lowell's third consecu
tive Lane county "B" high school
chamnionshin.
Eighth, the YMCA winning the
Church league crown and the bap
tint Married Men capturing the
nlavoff.
Ninth, Lowell Townics winning
Lane county Independent league
title.
Tenth, River Road and Willa
gillespic quintets winning county
grade school championships.
And that just about winds up
the local hoop season, although
the River Road Graders are still
competing in a Goldenball tourn
ament in Portland for 110-pound
quintets with another state cham
pionship a possibility.
And now we can turn seriously
to baseball.
With only about six weeks be
fore the opening of the local sea
son, Eugene baseball enthusiasts
will meet Friday night at the Eu
gene hotel to set the course of the
1940 Athletics. We understand
that Frankio Fassctt has with
drawn his athletic club idea In
iavor of H more highly financed
setup. The dynamic little baseball
fiend has also resigned as business
manager, opening the way for a
complete new organization.
Frankie, with a whole scries of
setbacks and not a very formidable
club to shout about, managed to
pull through the 1039 season still
using black ink on the ledgers. If
a board of directors is named at
the Friday night meeting, and that
, is what the proposal amounts to,
the board would do well to ser
iously consider re-appointing Fas
sett. With night baseball assured for
at least once each week, plus Sun
day afternoon games every other
week in Eugene and the other
Sunday at Swimmers' Delight,
baseball should make a grand re
covery here.
The Athletics and Hills Creek
Hillbillies will share the night
schedule on the Civic Stadium
field, with games slated for every
Saturday night. At least four of
these contests, however, may be
played during mid-week, against
Silvei ton and Albany. .
There is still a bare possibility
lhat G. E. Jacnby will outfit his
Swimmers' Delight park with
lights, but Manager Grover Kel
say of Hills Creek is planning to
share the local field with the Athletics.
Nuggets, Oilers
Final Favorites
Sellout 7,000 Crowds
Expected For Tourney
By LOUDON KELLY
DENVER, March 21 (!) Quar
ter-final bracketings. in the Na
tional A. A. U. tournament tonight
bridge a broad basketball belt
stretching from wind-lashed Lake
Michigan to the palm-shaded Hol
lywood hill. '
A sellout crowd of close o 7,000
is assured in the flag-draped mun
icipal auditorium for the big "bar
gain night" in this mile-high city's
biggest sports show. Choice seals
went weeks back.
The eight teams from seven
states California has-two num
ber the sentimental favorites, Den
ver's National Champion Nuggets
and the Bartlesvillc, Okla., Phil
lips 66 powerhouse, runner-up last
year and in 1937.
Focatcllo Quint Surprised
Also on deck is a little college
team that has been beaten quite
a few times this season and must
be a little surprised to bo this far
along Idaho University, southern
branch, from Pocatello.
The luck of the draw, plus a
couple of unforseen developments,
sends the Nuggets against the Col
legians. The Phillips, who never have
won a national title, open the
show against the Hollywood Twen
tieth Century both of them long
on veteran talent.
Then the St. Louis Rangers will
lake the court against the Oak
land Golden States. These four
teams and the Nuggets are seeded
entrants.
Seattle Savidgcs Impress
The Seattlo Savidges, leaning
heavily on University of Washing
ton players of recent seasons, will
close the performance against the
Chicago Acme Steel.
Among the high-rated quintets,
Hollywood had the tightest squeeze
in yesterday's third round, out
pointing a long-shooting Shrevc
porl, La., team, 36 to 34. Only
one California team ever has won
the A. A. U. crown Los Angeles
Athletic club in 1919.
No Chicago team has triumphed
since Illinois Athletic club in 1917
and 191(1.
The Seattle quintet defeated the
Salt Lake City Eckers, made up
of former University ot Utah play
ers, 48-35 last night. The com
bination of Roy Williamson-Ed
Loverich-George Ziegenfuss was
too much for the Utahans.
These three piaycrs scored 35
points among them.
The score was tied there times
during an exciting first half.
Yesterday's other third-round
results: Idaho University, Southern
Branch 30, Colorado Springs Jew
elers 28; Chicago Acme Steel 41,
San Francisco Olympic Club 31;
St. Louis Rangers 44, Milwaukee
Allen Bradlcys 35; Denver Nug
gets 60, Montana University 36;
Oakland Golden States 49, Dcs
Moines Coalers 40; Bartlesvllle,
Okla. Phillips 58, St. Louis United
Service 19.
Rupe Ferebee Cracks
McKenzie Pin Mark
Two thine are needed here to
make ha so hull a Mirers. One Is
Inn securing of Jobs for class AA
players which would naturally add
to the financial backing of the
club. The second would be se
curing a "name'' manager, a vet
eral player from nothing less than
class AA baseball.
'That's where "Moose" Clahaugh
comes in. After being outlawed
from organized baseball for a
spell, the former (and present for
a while) Portland Beaver slugging
outfielder and former state police
man no doubt would be interested
in a year-round job. At least one
local num is interested in secur
ing the services of the all-around
athlete in his sports establishment
in r.ugene.
Not only would the former bas
ketball and football star be able
to weld n winning club, but he
would give local fans the confi
dence needed to return Eugene
baseball lo Ihe top ot the State
league circuit, where the largest
community in Oregon, outside of
Portland, belongs.
Reputation was the downfall of
Ihe Kubcnstein OrcRonlans In
Denver. After the Rubes won the
stale AAU title Manager Maxie
asked us, as district commissioner,
to campaign to put his team in a
seeded (placing a player or team
in the bracketing of a tournament
to prevent the strong teams from
meeting until late in the playoff)
position. At the lime we advised
that it might be better to keep
quiet regarding the prowess of
the Rubes. A rather high-powered
publicity story to Denver did the
trick, however, and made the Orc
gnnians one of Ihe eight favorites
in a field of 50 teams.
Not only did the Eugene quin
tet draw the top bracket along
with Ihe Defending Champion
Denver Nuggels, but were placed
in the worst section of that brack
et. The Colorado Springs Jew
elers certainly weren't as tough as
Ihey seemed. Had the Rubes been
rated just another team the likes
of the University of Idaho, soutlv
cm branch, they might be play
raced by Rupe Fcrebcc's record-breaking
performance, Sig
warl Electric look the lead in the
McKenzie bowling league at Eu
gene Recreation Wednesday night.
Ferebee rolled a 248 single game to
better .by three pins the record
shared by Mickey Lee and Jerry
Schcrer. Sigwart's defea'ed Eu
gene Farmers' Creamery 2-1 to
move one game ahead of the idle
Oregon Mutuals for tho league
leadership.
The No. 2 U. S. Army Engineers
defeated Manerud-llunlington 3-0.
and Eugene Neon Sign defeated
the No. 3 U. S. Army Engineers
2-1 in other league matches.
Mel Stadig ot Sigwart's shared
individual honors with Ferebee by
rolling tlie highest series of the
evening, 590.
SlBwarl'f ...1020 Ofi3 IM! 20J?
Farmers Creamery . . HIS 1141 M&-t-8
UtRh SlnelcKtrr'nw. SiVJrt's. 148.
High Srrleft-. Starlit: SiRivatt's, MW.
FnKlnrer No. 'J E pfit 07.1 ?A'.',
MaMerurt-HimtliiBion Rao ft.Ml P(l,"t 27!l:i
IhEh Slncle-M'lrvliy. r,iailirrr. irrfl.
MikIi Sent Miiinhy. r.niuifrr, M7.
Neon Sign Crt, . 7flfi TKW !:'- '!(lin
Kimltierr Ni. a . .. Aid 8V.1 !WV-aft.10
Midi SliiKlf Lee, KnKlnrer-. 202.
Hlah Sriles F.nRinerrn, 37a.
Portland Beavers Lose
To Sacramento, 4 To 3
RIVERSIDE, Cal., March 21.
Tying the count in the eighth
Inning, Sacramento defeated Port
land, 4 to 3 in a 12-inning baseball
game yesterday.
Portland jumped Into a three
run lead in the first inning. Sacra
mento scored in the first, and dou
bles by rookies Kerr and Hough
and an error by Mullcr at second
base brought In the tying runs. Art
Garibaldi singled in the deciding
run.
..... .1 in eeeir l
o o
K iS
FOLLOWING COMPLAINT that 10-fool baskets made. It loo easy
for skyscraper players, 12-fool goals arc being tested by National
Basketball Rules Committee. Difference between two is demonstrated
by University of Washington piaycrs at Seattle Bill McDonald,
right, 6 feet 5 inches, and Hal Schlicting, 6 feet 4. Coach Hoc Ed
mundson, center. Indicated higher goal would reduce chances for
rebound shots for giants. '
Leading Track Coaches Predict
Four-Minute Mile for Fenske
PHILADELPHIA, March 21.
P A "four-flat" mile?
It's possible, three college track
coaches agreed today, and they
think Chuck Fenske probably is
the man to do it.
Said Ben Ogden, of Temple: "It
can be done, and, in my opinion it
Sellin's, Soults
1,2 In City Loop
With the final scries only weeks
away, a two-way deadlock in the
City bowling league cracked up at
the New Deal alleys Wednesday
night with the two teams moving
to various positions. Sellin's Mar
ket advanced into first place by
winning three straight from Dave s
Pie Shop. Horshey's Frozen Foods
lost n 3-0 verdict to Eugene Neon
Sign Co. to drop into fourth place,
the Signers advancing from a
fourth-place tic to third.
In Ihe only other match of Hie
evening. Snults Market cracked
Ihe loam series record for the sea
son with an aggregate 3039 pins,
57 more than the old mark mado
by Dave's Piemen, to trail Sellin's
by a single game. The Butchers
defeated the Chase Co. numbers
3-0.
Ed Soults of Soults Market had
the best series with a 595 and his
teammate, C. Robertson, posted
the best single score with a 242.
Results:
Soults Market loin lor.O 0:17 nMH
Chase f. ORO RS2 0.11 27R-,
lltsh Simple r. nohertstm. Soults. 242.
Huh Srnn Soulta. Soul!. MS.
Fucrne Neon 927 040 0:12 2700
Herjhey'j Foods 824 807 B52 2373
HIRh Single l.awson. Neon. .201.
High Series Lawson. Neon. 582.
Sellin's Market Oil 1010 ml I'OOl
Dave's Pie Shop . . . Rr,. R7.1 R.V1 2;.B3
IIIEh Slnfile rnrspr, Sellin s, 201.
HiRh Series rursrr. Srllln's. 572,
Mrs. Page Shoots 74 To
Win Mid-South Event
Ing the Nuggets tonight. The
Idaho team has won three games
defeating Sail Francisco State 45
42 and Penn A. C, Philadelphia
Pa., 35-27, and the Jewelers 30-2R
The Oregonians would no doubt
have won all three tests had they
played the Jewelers in the third
round Instead of the second.
Hut such it the luck of the draw.
SOUTHERN TINES. N. C. Mar.
21 U.R Mrs. Kstelle Lawson
Page, of Chapel Hill. N. C, flash
ed around Ihe 0,700-yard cham
pionship course here Wednesday
ill 74 to win the 12th annual mid
south women's tournament, 26
strokes ahead of her nearest competitor.
Mrs. Page s 74, with her 76 of
Monday and 76 Tuesday gave her
a 225 total for the 54-iiole medal
play tournament.
Behind her by 26 strokes, and
tied for second place, were Helen
Waring, Pinehuist, 1934 cham
pion, anil Deborah Verry, Worches-
ler, Mass., 1936 mid-south champion.
Marty Kordick Becomes
Assistant At St. Mary's
OMAHA, Neb., March 21 iTl
Marty Kordick, who was to have
reported here in n couple of days
as assistant lo football coach Mau
rice "Skip" Pahang of Creighlon.
has been released from his con
tract obligations lo become assis
tant coach at St. Mary's under
Norman "Red" SI ruder.
Palrang said Strader had re
quested Kordick's release, and
"under the circumstances It was
the only fair thing to do. After
all, Kordick is a graduate of St.
Mary's and his family and other
ties are on the west coast."
Kordick Is now coach at Central
high school. Las Angeles,
will be done in the not too distant
future very probably by Chuck
Fenske."
Lawson Robertson, veteran Penn
and American Alympic track coach
won't "place any limit on what
Fenske will do in the future" be
cause "he is young and is improv
ing faster than any other runner."
Observed Jim Elliott of Villa
nova: "I see no reason for believ
ing that the limit has been reach
ed in the, standard distance of a
mile. Fenske, at 24, has not yet
reached the peak of his running
career."
Thus the bespectacled Wisconsin
runner who hung up a record of
2:50.7 for the three-quarters at
Chicago Saturday night may be
the final word in the long-discussed
four-minute mile. The Phila
delphia mentors pointed out that
a 60.3 for the final quarter at
Chicago would have turned the
trick. .; ,
"A 60.3 final quarter is not at
all phenomenal for the mile but
whether a fellow would have
enough left to go that fast alter a
2:50.7 three-quarters, is a ques
tion,'' said Robertson, who long
has believed Ihe four-minute mile
is within scope of human speed
afoot.
He and Ogden agreed that a
likely spot Tor Chuck to attain the
"four-flat" would be on the lightning-fast
Dartmouth indoor track,
provided all conditions were fav
orable. Another good site, Robert
son said, would bo tho quarter
mile Olympic track at Los An
geles.
Gonzaga Bulldogs To
Play Only Three Games
At Home in 1940
SPOKANE, March 21. ITl
The rambling Gonzaga University
Bulldogs will play only three ot
their nine 1940 football games at
home, but Director of Athletics
Claude McGrath said today the
climax till a homecoming baltle
Nov. 16 against Detroit university
"will make up for the scant
home schedule."
Gonzaga will open at home
against College of Idaho (Cald
well) Sept. 20; then will have no
home tilts until tho Detroit fra
cas. The team will meet St. Mary's
in San Francisco, University of
Idaho at Moscow, University of
Portland at Portland, Montana
State University at Butte, Willam
ette University at l.ongview.
Wash., and Arizona State at
Phoenix.
The Washington State college
game will be at Spokane Nov. 23.
MAKES NO Dll'HIRKNC r;
ST. LOUIS The St. Louis
Drowns haven't a single holiday
date at home this year.
Additional Sports
Raltan, llaki
In Mat Baltle
Women To See All-Star
Matches Free Tonight
COMPLETE rnOGRAM
' Main event "Silent" Rat
tan vs. Prince llaki.
Semi final Tony Merelli
's. Herb Parks.
Opener "Dutch" Schullz
vs. Don Sebastian..
Referee Elton Owen.
Just a slip of the pencil per
haps, but Matchmaker Don Owen
now has "Silent" Rattan listed
from Texas a deaf mute who was
a basketball, baseball and football
star in a deaf school and later
rated among the topranking AAU
wrestlers in the country. Regard
less of Rattan's former accom-'
plishments in the sport world, or
where he was orn, the "South Da
kota" grappler is just about tops
among the scientific matmen who
have appeared hex'e during the past
five years.
There was no slip of the pen,
however, when the local commis
sion announced that all women
fans would be admitted free with
one paid admission, ring-side seats
excepted.
Thursday night at the armory
Rattan will meet Prince llaki,
coast light-heivyweight champion,
in a return match. The title will
again be locked up in the Arab
ian's safely deposit vault, but Rat
tan hopes to force the champion
into defending his crown by hand
ing him a second straight defeat.
Molds Technical Decision
Last week's victory was scored
on a technical decision, awarded
to the popular matman on a foul
by Referee Bob Cummings.
The headline attraction won t
necessarily be the best match on
Promoter Herb Owen's card. A
feaature attraction, definitely rat
ed as a potential show-stealer, will
send Herb Parks against Tony
Merelli.
Don Sugai, popular Salem Japa
nese, had been slated to meet
Parks in the 45-niinute, three-fall
engagement, but notified Owen he
wouldn't be on deck until next
week. The former Canadian mid
dleweight champion made one of
his best showings in several sea
sons last week when he upset
"Dutch" Schultz in the German
new-comer's local debut.
Schullz Promises Fireworks
Schultz, who even in defeat
brought back memories of Sailor
Moran and the other master vil
lains, will also appear on the card,
assuring mat followers of a three-
star performance. Schullz, who
claims he was weary from travel
in his match against Parks, noti
fied one and all early this week
lhat ho would be unstoppable from
here on in. He is campaigning for
a crack at llaki and the coast gon
falon. Don Sebastian, the lanky Span
ish batatler, will be Schultz' op
ponent. The olive-skinned Span
iard has been unimpressive in two
showings here, but may prove a
formidable foe for the German.
Reserved seat tickets are on sale
at the Club Cigar store. The op
ening match is scheduled to get
under way promptly at 8:30 p. m.
iirTmni mm iff HirniiTiat ' iniffir iBfjirt iTiiiiiiii
Denny Quinn
Salem Senators Have
Two Training Camps
SALEM, Ore., March 21 (U.R)
Salem's Senators may be the new
est team in the Western Interna
tional baseball league, but today it
was Ihe only one with two train
ing camps.
General Manager Biddy Bishop
said 25 recruits from California
and other southwest points would
train until April 25 at Santa Bar
bara. Meanwhile, a number of
veterans and about 20 rookies will
work out. in Salem.
Three Women Golfers
Win At Country Club
Mrs. Bob Bronson, Mrs. Howard
Chandler and Mrs. Foster Burnett
won toa pwards in an odd-hole
golf tournament Wednesday aft
ernoon at the Eugene Country
club, feature event of the weekly
"ladies' day" play.
Mrs. Bronson won in class "A"
with a 43. Mrs. Chandler was low
in class "B" with 44, and Mrs.
Burnett took class "C" honors with
42.
Mrs. M. B. Vater won a special
nine-hole event wit ha net 39.
ARROW
SHIRTS
The Man' Shop
BYROM & KNEELAND
32 E. 10
WRESTLING
EUGENE ARMORY
TONIGHT 8:30 P. M.
Main Event
PRINCE ILAKI vs. SILENT RATTAN
Senil-Winriup
TONY MORELLI vs. HERB PARKS
30-Mlnutp Curtain Raiser
DUTCH SCHULTZ vs. DON SEBASTIAN
Indies Free With One 1'ald Admission
HERB OWEN, Promoter
El'GF.NE WRESTLING COMMISSION
Denny Quinn, Eugene Elks Club,
State 112-Pound Contender
By JACK WELLS, JR.
Denny Quinn, youthful scrap
per from the Eugene Elks club,
drew a bye along with Wayne
Dillingham to enter the finals of
Jenkins Gels Title
Match Wilh Ambers
NEW YORK, March 21 CU.B
Lightweight Champion Lou Am
bers, a master boxer, and Lew
Jenkins, Texan knockout sensa
tion, were signed at yesterday's
commission meeting for a 15-round
title fight at Madison Square Gar
den, May 10.
Promoter Mike Jacobs said
Ambers will receive 40 per cent of
the net gate and Jenkins 20. He
expects tho bout to draw about
$70,000.
Amber's manager, Al Weill, also
pilots Arluro Godoy of Chile, Ihe
No. 1 heavyweight contender. Weill
revealed that he consented to the
Ambers-Jenkins match only after
Jacobs guaranteed him verbally
that Godoy would get a return title
shot with Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis in June or September.
the annual Oregon amateur box
ing tournament and will box Har
old Eastman, Oreson Athletic club,
in Portland next Monday.
Quinn has been boxing with the
local plub for the past three years
and is rated one of tho best fight
ers in Hie Pacific Northwest at his
weight, along with many other top.
notchers from states along the Pa
cific coast.
Along with Quinn and Dilling
ham, Lorie Cross and Jimmy
Pifer will vie in the finals of the
tournament to be held at the Mult
nomah Athletic club Monday. To
the winners will go a trip to Bos
ton, Mass., to participate in the
annual National AAU tournament.
These four boys, with the ex
ception of Quinn and Dillingham,
fought in tho first rounds of the
big tournament last Monday and
won the right to enter tho finals.
Cross won a technical knockout
over Ted Rose of Hillsboro, while
Pifer won a decision over Angello
Petrelli, Portland, and the two
other boys drew byes into the fin
als. Quinn holds the 112-pound lo
cal Elks club title and is about
the toughest nut to crack at his
weight ever to put on the leather.
Very aggressive and quick on his
feet as well as with his punches
he has fought his battles strongly
and won most of them by clear-
cut decisions, and a few knockouts
lo his credit.
He has had 25 fights since box
mg under Coach Benny Hall, win
ning most of them, and has fought
seven AAU lights, losing only two
by close decisions.
River Road Graders
Meet Selwood Colts
In Goldenball Meet
PORTLAND, March 21. C43)
The EeTwood Colts defeated Gresh
am 10-13 in the 110-pound divi
sion of the Goldenball basketball
tournament here Wednesday to
advance into the third round
meeting the Eivrr Road Graders
from Lane county in their next
tilt.
A looping shot by Center Fill'
nry in an overtime period left the
Vancouver Red and Whites vic
torious over the strong Salem
Valley Motors, 20 to 18, last night
Other scores included Salem
Junior Vikings 32, Grcsham Junior
Gophers 29; Junior Democrats 30
Vancouver Trojans 16; Camas 31,
Mauley InOtermediates 24; Cas
per and Cutler of Salem defaulted
to Young Generals; St. Helens "B
41, Ardentvald 11.
ee
Ben Hogan Sets
PGA Golf Mark
Texas pVaS"67 To
Initial Round Of 66
PINEHURST, N C M .
-siaUghton'pa;;-,s
Golfers' association .c,1
"nng a five-under-par 6; 3
nesdav in ij ...:.r 01 "H
total of 133 stroke s at thefe
mark of the North anVsh0eJ ;
Hogan was not content rtC
ing the course record in the r,
.oimdw,th!lsmokine66
tcrday came back with C J
ship play.' U "1CS ' Cha
His nearest rivals, Sammy Sr
and Johnny Revolta, were i
"nne'"rrand seven strokes k
in the 36-hole standings.
Fred Corcoran, tournament nr
ager for Ihe PGA, said the 36-b
total of 133 not only was a c
record for the North-South
bettered the 135 set by fe
Hagcn in qualifying rounds ol'
PGA championship.
Byron Nelson Nmtkc..,i. :
fending champion and natid
open cnamp, fired a 130 for
first 36 holes in the Phoenix o
last year, but this is not one
the five recognized champions),
Henry CoHon. tho Rrifkhn. .
a 132 back in 1933 in the Brit
open.
Three men were tied at 11!
Craig Wood, Bobby Dunkelbct;
and Stanley Home.
Ky Laffoon found the going:
rough and withdrew although i
36-hole total of 145 would hi
kept him well within striking c
tance.
Nelson shot a nar 72 tnrlar
tie wilh four others in the r.t
position at 142 Clayton Heatr
td Oliver, Harry Cooper and J
Patroni.
The 27-year-old Hogan Fart
six-fnol putt on the first hole
a birdie three, a five-footer on:
fiftli for a birdie four and an ei;'
fooler on the seventh for a bir
three. On the par four 18th hes
a putt 20 feet, straight as an
row, for his fourth birdie ol
day.
. He excelled himself on the 1
yard 16th hole. His first shot
a "mile" down the fairway. H
second was on the green, 15 id
t,-r th ,m sr.rl hlc third iH
trickled slowly but accurately M
the hole for hi sonly eagle ol
day.
RUPPERT
APPOINTS NEW
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR
Mcdonald candy
COMPANY to distribute
famous beer and ale in
this territory.
Here's good news for cvervone
who appreciates really fine beer!
Ruppert the modem beer with the
old-time flavor is now available
here. This light-bodied, smooth, me!,
low beer is the product of HuppciTs
73 years' brewing experience. Ifs
been the favorite of discriminating
beer drinkers for many generations!
We arc proud to represent the fa
mous Ruppert Brewery in this vicin
ity. And we aim to carry out our
responsibility in such a wav that
Ruppert Beer and Ruppert Ale will
always be available wherever good
beer Is sold.
Remember to ask for Ruppert. the
brer that's winning more and more
friends with its old-time flavor.
oXoBrnPB:
irv sn,
3; W JEflLJ
Mcdonald candy co.
EUGENE, ORE.