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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1941)
. I a " I lV .O DUCK QUACKS By BUCK BOCHWACH Laart week on Hayward field t t a II , football-looking h u i k jr dreued In dull trey ihorU and Jersey glanced about him and took a deep breath. Running in effortlesi itride, he gained momentum, Jumped from the ground, and squirmed his muscular frame over a light piece of wood suspended on two poles. The select group of spectators gaped open-mouthed, then stared unbelievingly. For the young man had Just very nonchalantly high-Jumped some 6 feet 9 inches in a practice session In January, with a cold wind blowing and with rain hampering any attempts to get into shape. The man Les Steers. No no vice he, the graceful Mr. Steers some years ago as high school athlete Jumped 6 feet 9 Vt inches, still unofficial world's record. Coach Bill Hayward's star pupil, the versatile Steers is a veritable one-man track team; be sides high-Jumping he can hurdle, toss the shot, pole vault, and run. and with a little coaching by the capable Duck mentor should win the U. S. decathalon title before hanging up his spikes. Steers hates Hitler, would have been In Germany for the Olymp ics if it hadn't been for the Nasti man. The track star loves to watch two behemoths mauling each other, can be found each Thurs day night usually at the ringside of Herb Owen's grappling shin digs, shouting advice to his favo rites and leering ominously at the "meanles." The University of Oregon will be the only school In the confer ence which will get a shot at the much-publicized Johnny Petro vlch and his two teammates, Tharen Hodges and Chuck Petrle. The trio, all declared Ineligible by Commissioner Edwin Atherton in his first edict (at either USC or UCLA), will be leering at the Webfoota in 1943, If they manage to make the football team at. , , . TEXAS UNIVERSITY, where Coach Dana Bible teaches the Longhoms to block and tackle. With very little publicity Johnny Petrovlch two weeks ago left for Austin to enroll, and his Alham bra, California, teammates were expected to attend the Texas aehool as soon as they could make arrangements. The reason the Oregon grldders get crack at the high school wizard Is that Texas Is on both the 1M1 and 194S schedules of the Ducks. The game for '41 Is set for Austin, but In 1943 the Tex an with Petrovlch by then a Junior If he manages to stick will trek to Portland for the Ore gon battle. Petrovlch Is halfback, Hodges tackle, Petrle a blocking back. Quite a handball show on the campus Friday, when four noted athletes got together. They were JOE GORDON, the Yank second baseman; JERRY LILLIE, Grant high school of Portland football eoach, who Just returned from the Rose Bowl where he watched two of his puplls-r-Erle Armstrong and Ed Stamm perform: BOB LUCAS, former Oregon student and athlete, later sports editor of the Astoria Budget, and now gen eral staff head on It; JOHN WAR REN, freshman mentor, who is one of the best handball players In the city. Gordon and Llllle managed to whip Astorlans Warren and Lucas, but It was a tough battle, mom, according to them all. Skipping back to football for a second, Oregon's football out look for next year Is somewhat brlshter, but picking them to fight It out with Stanford for the Rose Bowl is a little too much. Stanford will run away with It. California will be tough, and Oregon with a little luck may wind up In the first division. By the way, several of the foot ballers are not back in school this term, but it Is expected that Roy Ell, Roy Dyer. Val Culwell. Duke Iverson, Roger Johnson and per haps a couple nf others will be enrolled by spring term. IT Coach Robbie Hnb.on wants little comfort after Friday and Saturday's troubles (where the Webfoot club seemed to hold back on their galloping and to be minus a couple of dependable forwards as yet) he can always start thinking about this year's base ball club. Without a doubt he will have the best collegiate diamond eight on the coast. I gay eight because the pitching staff is the weakest festtire of the club on psper, and it looks as if Hobby might have to make a comeback and chuck himself if things don't Improve in that department, or If no trans fers drop In from California. Excluding the pitching staff, very member of the team has been tendered contracts or been approached by professional ball tlubs. Every man batted over .300 In last year's play. And every man can field with the best of 'them. Here's how it looks: C Jul) Calvert. Mterman. hit 387 last aa anerattop. I fhurk Clid, n ttpan laal aeajon S -sptMamree, hit 37 last aa BiU ttamai. aoctho. moral, Hal eligible lat year, hit over J0O playing Washington semi. pro ball, a Muefe Kerry, leitermen, hit .43 lait 3-eet.' LT Bill Carney, lellermao. hit tmm year, LT Dirk Whitman. esttertnan. hit .171 year. Br an .43) Willi Jshn Bubala, araphornoee. srs ims ywar. r'ar.ssr player mreol Berry who ayed In Callfemia hae had Oregon ate lowatte aaml-pra espetlenre. Paul Lindeman of Hilton, Dallhrop Top Averages Townsend, Anderson Hank With Leaders STANDINGS W L Pel. rii. 0 Orernn State. 2 Washlnffton Washlnfton BUU..2 Oregon ... ...0 .MO 1S4 .Oral 7 Idaho o .am so Results Saturday Washington state .5, Oregon 40i Waahtngton 30, Idaho 37 (overtime!. Games Friday Oregon vs. OSC at Cor vallle. Gamea Saturday Waahtngton Stat vs. Idaho at Moacow. The top four positions In the northern division, Pacific coast conference individual scoring race are filled by Washington State college and University of Idaho of hoopmen after the close vof the first week's schedule, unofficial figures revealed Monday. The statistics reveal that despite the "lowly" position of the Cougars and Vandals the two Inland Em pire quintets boast considerable scoring punch. Paul Lindeman of W. S. C, the biggest man in the conference at 6-foot-7 and 225 pounds, holds down the top position with 41 points scored while the Cougars were dropping two decisions to Oregon State and sweeping a two game series with Oregon. Two teammates, Ray Sundqulst and Kirk Gebert, follow the big cen ter with 34 and 27, respectively. Tied with Gebert is Otis Hilton, G-foot-7 Idaho pivot man. No. 5 spot is held by Norm Dalthrop, sensational Washington sophomore, with 26. Hilton and Dalthrop, however, have the best "per game" aver age with 13.5 and 13, respectively, enough to shadow Laddie Gale's 20-gome conference average of; 12.4 and far above the average of Wally Palmberg's 16-game record of 11.7 per game. Vic Townsend. Oregon guard, has the third best average with 12 per game. Lindeman has the most field , goals with 17 and Townsend the most freethrows with 13. Dalej lieniry oi wasnmgion state nas collected 13 personal fouls to lead In that department, but the high-1 est average goes to Jack Mulder with seven In two games. Two full games behind the leading Beavers and Huskies, the Oregon started pointing Monday toward an all-important meeting with the Oregon State Orangemen at Corvallls Friday night. The Webfoots passed up their usual .Informal Sunday session and opened a series of scrimmage ses sions Monday afternoon. The only other conference game of the week sends Washington State against Idaho at Moscow Saturday night The 12 leading conference scor ers: o ro rr rr Tr Lindeman. WS.C. 4 7 10 41 Sundequllt. W S.C. 4 11 10 Oeherl. W S C. . 4 Hilton. Idaho s Dalthrop. Waah. . Towmend, Ore. . Anitaraen, Ore. . S II t 54 Turner, Idaho Harrla, Idaho tiiill,, w.s.c. Gllberg. W S.C. Mulder, O.S.C. Ulndh. Wuh. .. Oentry. WS.C. 4 MrNull, O S C. 1 Ollmur. Wafch. I Nelion. Waah. Mandlc. OSC. . Andrewa, Ore, Andrfwa, Ore. t Valenll. O S.C. ... J Shaw, OSC. Hunt. W.S C. ... a . 4 io Marcher, ore. t Hooper. W S C. . 3 Dement, O S C. 1 Hopkins. Idaho t Morrla, Wash. 1 Durdan. O 8.C. 3 MftNealr. Ore Zimmerman. W S.C. 4 Thompson. Idaho ...... I J. Voelker. Wash. .. I Taylor, Ore. t MarsMB. Ore. t Hall. OSC. 1 Aklna. W.S r 4 Andtraon. Idaho ...... 3 Mahan, W.S.C. - Lane Mat Addicts Free From Championship; James Meets llaki Lane county wrestling addicts today found themselves free from the "heat" of championships for the first time In more than a ' month. But at the same time look- ed 'forward to one of the most dy nnmlc and most colorful matches in recent months a meeting between Jesse James and Prince llaki. The only championship angle to the scheduled main-event on the armory program next Thursday Is that both matmen are ambitious and have their eyes on possible title matches. The bout otherwise looks like a fine exhibition of wreslling, llaki using the cunning of his Arabian style and James the potent power that made him one ot Lane county's mat greats only a tew months ago. Spokane Bombers Back On Hockey Loop Top I I r...i...j t, x series with Mount Angel college In c ,hlrl k for the Catholic college basketball H,Im I ' ''li.hr "'championship of Oregon. hork. l...: .. .u-.rj their rt...rl.ti ;-.. "- ...it ati,'-vi " A." , 1 """." "'Km I", ,C tn.ry L . .u .L, 7 , nrM,,mm - u,r. ,ii me uurn prrion to nrirai the Seattle Olympics 4-2. And the rl,,.ns.. M..t . . ... . he heao " ' P Rteder ll and I last vearl: 11 and 8i: rto Igoe ) and ., .. A1 Unn and snnhnmnrea Nick Helena enrf R.o, Rnl. I -a ...... :,:.'..,.v.J,wu,.i,0,.I riMM 4' THESE THREE major leaguers will be in new uniforms during the Gerald Walker, left, will bring power to outfield; Kirby Hlgbe, right, pitching staff; and Joe Orengo, inset, should fill gap at third base Penny-Wise Golfers Lead at Laurelwood STANDINGS Points Penny-Wise Drum X9.i Montgomery Ward Sports IB Rk Theater ... I ft 18 .. 18 14.5 OS .. 8.5 7 Tuttle'i Texaco . En Rene Sand & Gravel .... University Pharmacy Groceteria .......... . Orejtana ............ Everybody's Drugs McDonald Theater . .... Montgomery Ward Ttrea ..... Uahb Hardware . I mo-Ola Electric Cleancri Paul D. Green Eugene News ... T 4 1 Penny-Wise Drugs golf team took over the leadership in the Laurelwood winter golf league 1""1 we" l.h team.n Beekes and Keith Fennell scored a 3-0 victory over Everybody's Drugs. The Montgomery Ward Sports team, leader last week, re- jmained within a half-point of the leaders despite a 2l4-to-' loss to Groceteria. Three teams were tied for third position followed by three more, all within two and one-half points of the top position. Results: Bahh'a inihKOn sn. Lea nmlld 821 3 va. Paul D. (Jreen (Anderson 81, nod gera 821 1. MrDonald Theater rRastmiMen 73, Wehsler 801 2 va. University Pharmacy IForrmllter 7. Fennell SOI I. Texacoa iBrown 74. Tuttle.82l 3 va. Electric Cleaners (Barash 7A. Elliott 781 0. Groceteria tSutton 73. Hoyman 821 2S va. Ward Sporta (Stlnson 80, Duden 781 t,. Sand & Oravel ILlnyd Omlld 80. Spill man 841 3 va. Eugene News iConyers 81), Sanderson 89) 0. Lemo-Ola vs. Rex Thcaler. postponed. Oregana vs. Ward Tires, postponed. ?sTwo World Titles 17 On Block Monday PHILADELFHIA, Jan. 13 W Veteran Lou Salica defends his world bantamweight boxing cham- ' pionship tonight In a lS-round bout against Philadelphia s Tommy Forte a 22-year-old youth who beat Salica in a non-title scrap last October. Lured by the prospect of Phila delphia's first championship bout in M vnnrt onriinrt in b bnuliniil j a capacity crowd of 9,500 is expect- m to crowa into ine arena. The 27-year-old champion from Brooklyn has been installed a 2-to-1 favorite. CONN ABDICATED CLEVELAND. Jan. 13 iD Power versus speed and stamina is the size-up of tonight's battle here for the world's light-heavyweight title. Ex-Champion Melio Bcttina, the rugged scrapper from Beacon, N. V,. and Anton Christoforidis of Greece, who reigned over all the mlddlcwclghts of Europe when the fighting was still In a ring, will go 15 rounds or less. The National Boxing association declaring Billy Conn automati cally abdicated bv failine to defend his crown, has labeled the bout a I Kovacs, seeded third, defeated title match. Eddie Alloo, surprise finalist, in There vc:e no Tacifie north-! straight sets, 6-0, 6-3, 8-2. west radio broadcasts scheduled ! Kovacs and Alloo. a Rollins col for either of Monday's world ! lpS student, both reached the tinal cnampionsnlp fights. Portland Pilots Beat Mount Angel, 50-46 MOUNT ANGEL. Oic Jan. ,3. (UPPortland university today natl two victories in its four-game ,,r i po'"t. fried rinff of IWI inJ ".r"?"""a -' nonncy and O Ha oren of Mount Ansel i UHied 12 each. i Summary mi Ansel . is) ,sa "s. 4 r u. Rotwrtapn s i Fertlsnd Friedhoff XT7: " --1 w.5 .7. Learr I " .... - . 1. nrott OHsll.nan. it G . 8. Hergert ". J. Collar ftean. . R Kuprenhender. 8 S K..., j Releiee.' Imd IMum, TixUand. W ashington tetUadsJ Oakridge CCC Fighters Win By JACK WELLS, JR. jtn.iLUjL.. jail, to voyecwij ine uaKnage t.t-.v-. camp an - ncxed the regional boxing card held before a large crowd in the Oakridge high school gymnasium Saturday night. Winning five out of seven maicnes, me uaKricige ooys iougm dearly and came through with fly ign colors, winning all their matches by clear-cut decisions. Knockdowns were numerous throughout the card and many times the claret flowed freely when one of the boys landed a lucky punch to his opponent's nose. Looping rights and lefts filled the menus for the boys the duration of the card with many of the blows leaving telling effect and many others of missing their mark. One of the highlight matches of the evening's card was the three i round bout between Terry of Triangle Lake and Mitchel of Oakridge. Fighting a seemingly more experienced boxer, Terry hit the canvas six times, only to come back fighting with the luster for victory utmost in his mind. Al though trying a valiant comeback in the last two rounds of the bout Terry lost the match through a Judges' decision. The final and "main event" of the card was a corker and had the audience standing in the aisles be fore It was finished. Suddath from Oakridge scored a knockout over Boyls of Triangle Lake after two rounds of terrific fighting. Boyls hit the floor twice in the first round, a victim of hard, smashing rights by Suddath which left him groggy the remainder of the fight. A looping right to the head finished Boyls off in the sec ond. All bouts were fought under amateur regulations of three two minutes rounds. Results and weights of boxers follow: 118-124 pounds Mitchell, Oakridge. dt clsioned Terry. Triangle Lake. I34-14S pound Ellis, Reedsport, de clsioned Carroll. Oakridge. ISS pound Urton. Reedsport. declsloned Brimmer. Oakridge. 14S-1SS pounds Connelly. Oakridge, de clsloned Muhm. Reedsport. 1SS-18S pounds Wojack, Oakridge. de clsloned Nolsnd. Reedsport. 17S pounds and over Suddath. Oakridge, knockout over Boyls. Triangle Lake. Catchweighta Gene Vearrler. Oak ridge, declsloned Wilfred Lucas, Oak ridge lexhlhitlonl, Referee-Jack Walton. Pleasant Hill. Timekeeper Bob Allen. Oakridge. Judges Virgil Klngseley, W. O. Sut ton, and Earl Fitzgerald. Frank Kovacs Wins Dixie Tennis Title TAMPA, Fla Jan. 13 (UP The men's singles tennis cham pionship belonged to Frank Ko vacs of Oakland, Calif., today af ter the conclusion of some of the keenest competition In the 17-year j history of the Dixie tournament via "upset victories. Kovacs oust ed National Champion Don Mc Neill of Oklahoma City, also in straight sets 6-3, 6-4. 6-2. while i Alloo won over Bobbv Riggs ofl Chicago, former National singles champion. 3-8. 7-5. 4-6. 10-8. 6-3. Pauline Bctz, also of Rollins college, won the women s singles title oy Dealing Mrs. Sarah Pal frey Cooke of Brookline. Mass. 6-4 8-3. McNicll teamed with Jack Kram.r f nDvi,j . ...i. .i.. ...,..,n, ... ul men doubles championship, de - ii-Hiuig nusseii Boooitt of Atlan - ta and Frank Gurnsey of Orlando, na, e-i, 7-S. 6-3. CROWELL VS. SIMMS PORTLAND, Jan. 13 (4 Chuck Crowell. Los Ancelrs ! heavyweight, ha, signed to meet Eddie Simms of Cle-elnd in an Oregon national guard benefit boxing show here January 29. Promoter Bobby Evans announced. 1941 season. Cleveland hopes is expected to bolster Dodgers' for Giants. Eugene Plays Salem In No-Name Battle STANDINGS W t Fel. rta. 0p T1Iinlook , 1.000 St 67 1.000 8S 33 , saiem Eugene " s Oregon city 1 Miiwaukie i Albany o fJiX"" o .750 124 112 .867 77 72 .333 85 as .000 36 37 :Soo M ia The Eugene high Axemen will make their strongest bid for the 1941 No-Name league basketball crown Tuesday against Salem when the Vikings, undefeated in league play, will measure the local quintet which has suffered a lone one-point defeat this season. Salem strengthened its position in state hoop circles over the week-end when the state champions split a two-game series with the Astoria Fishermen at Astoria. The came was oriainallv sched uled for Salem, but will be played . here. j Coach Fritz Kramer's "Bigj Purple" strengthened its league! position with two victories dur ing the week, besides a city-series triumph over St. Mary's. Eugene defeated Miiwaukie 37-20 and Cor vallis 27-25. Salem's only league game of the week was a 44-21 win over Mc Minnville. Tillamook leads the circuit by a half-game margin, having beaten Oregon City 17-16 and Miiwaukie 33-22 during the past week. Tillamook is favored to remain unbeaten with games booked against Corvallis and Albany this week while Salem meets Albany besides Eugene. The Axemen's only other game will be against Springfield there Friday night in a District No. 6 clash. Hoop Schedule MONDAY High School Basketball St. Mary's vs. t:HS. Igloo. Rube Juniors at Hslssy. Independent Basketball I.orane at Triangle Lake. Wsndtlng.MrKee, Springfield, Miller's at Cottage Grave. Tl'ESDAT High School Basketball Salem at Eugene. Monroe at Springfield. Rube Juniors at Newport. Lowell at Oakridge. Tharston at MrKrnste. Cobnrg at Mohawk. Lerane at Creswell. Etmlra at Triangle Lake. National City Basketball Engineers vs. Rrglster.Guard. Clorerlesf vs. Western Flyers. Ramblers vs. Logan's Otters. Church Basketball Christian College Ts. NTA. Baptist Giants vs. Evangelical. WEDNESDAY High School Basketball Mohawk at rieaaant Hill. Oregon Frosh at Dallas. Independent Basketball MrKee's at Cottage Grove. American City Basketball Toman's vs. Cascade Motors. 1st Nsllonal vs. S. F. Shops. Fenn's vs. Pie n Tag. Church Basketball Baptist vs. Congregational Danebo vs. Methodists. THURSDAY Independent Basketball Trtsntlo at Tfrndllng. Mtller's-MeKee's. Springfield. High School Basketball Junction City at Su Mary's. Cottage Grove-CHS, Iglne. National City Basketball Ramblers vs. Ctoverlesf. Reglsler.Gaard vs. Leasn's. Eogineers vs. Western Flyers. .. , . "ln.AT. . I ":'!,", 1 High School Basketball Springfield at Eoaene. Crow st St. Mary's. Mapletan at Elmlra. Fleasant Rill at lwell. (isariage at Tharston. ! eS.Z'.'.h.ii Independent Basketball MrKenste aaghn at l erane. ' American City League 1 s. in nsii.si rie 'n rak va. Caseade Meters, SP Sbeps vs. Temsn's. Church Basketball Presbsterlasi vs. chrtsttap. Ckrlitlan college vs. N. T. A. Bsellst COS vs. ChrtsUsn. Cent. Lalhsran vs. Westminster. SATI'BDAT Collegiate Basketball OregenUns at SOCE. High School Basketball Oregon Pressi at Marsbnetd. Maplslen at Lerane. i Independent Basketball I MrKrs'a at OSC Reeks, Vsaika at WiadUag, Trio Tied in Oakland Goli Harrison, Dodson and Hogan in $2450 Playoff By RUSS NEWLAND OAKLAND, Calif., Jan. 13 P) nairionrl' fifth annual $5,000 open golf tournament was finished for most oi ine Doys iuuj three musketeers were still shoot ing for what amounted to half the original purse. ti.j with 72-hole totals of 276 and prepared to battle it out t 18 holes, E. J. "DUlcn narriaon, d" Hogan and Leonard Dodson had an early afternoon date to settle ownership of $1,200 first priie, $750 second money and $550 con solation. A eouDle of "broken arm" missea putts changed the tournament from a regulation finish into a play-off. Harrison, the Little Rock, Ark., traveler of the winter divot dig ging circuit, was guilty of one. Hoaan. the little-Texan, who switched golfing headquarters to White Plains, N. Y., and Decame the leading money winner of 1940, was charged with the other. Harrison, leader for the second and third rounds, had top money virtually in his pocket when he stepped up to a four-foot putt on the 18th green. He missed it. It cost him a 275. In the same threesome was Dod' son, now a pro at Kansas City but a true son of the Ozarks Spring field, Mo. Dodson knocked in his last putt for a par 70 ana a tie witn Harrison, Fourth place money of $450 went to Harry Cooper of Chicopee, ! Mass., with a 279. Other cash was ' distributed as follows: 280 Mark Fry, Oakland, and Jimmy Hines, Great Neck, L. I., ! 250 each- ztsz uetenmng unampion Jim- my Demaret, Houston, Texas; Fred Wood, Vancouver, B. C; and Har old McSpaden, Winchester, Mass., $230 each. 283 Claude Harmon, Orlando, Fla.; Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y.; Herman Reiser, Akron, Ohio; and Denny Shute, West Newton, Mass., $135 each. 284 George Schneiter, Ogden, Utah, and Jim Walkup, Odessa, Texas, S85 each. Shaughnessy Signed For Football Clinic By HAROLD V. RATLIFF ATHENS, Tex., Jan. 13 P) Clark Shaughnessy's football leg erdemain that brought him rose bowl glory will go through a clinic for a complete diagnosis. After 300 to 500 coaches get throuEh delvintr into the intricacies I of the "T" formation, there will be no secrets because the research is to be done at the world's larg est coaching school. The executive committee of the Texas High School Football Coaches association picked Shaughnessy as one of the instruc tors for the annual school Aug. 4 to 9. The "T" formation has in trigued the mentors and they vot ed by a heavy majority to bring Shaughnessy here to demonstrate. So, the rags to riches story of Stanford's miracle man was a ma jor selling point. Some of the Texas coaches are going to have to make similar comebacks to hold their jobs and they figure Shaughnessy who went from downtrodden Chi cago to the Rose Bowl in one sea son, is just the guy to tell them how. Twenty thousand boys play foot ball in this state each season. There are plenty to go around with a nice overflow for colleges in adjoin ing states. AR"OW MESSENGER Ph. 610. ARROW SHIRTS The Man's Shop BYROM & KNEELAND M B. It HALE'S New Budget Plan No money down Small monthly payments 3 years to pay 2 hour service FOR EXAMPLE Amount Monthly Pay 100 5.98 200 6.39 300 9.58 Available for any Property Improvements No Red Tape Ask for Details EUGENE LUMBER CO. RJ.31rd.al Grand Ph. 426 St. Mary's, University Hkh a- I " C !- T-l.T. secona uiiy jenes t. The second game of Eugene's! intra - city championship high school basketball series will be played at McArthur court Monday night, bringing togemer w. mary s and University high for their first of two meetings. A second-team game will open the program at 7 o'clock. Eugene high holds an edge in the title tournament for the Register-Guard trophy by virtue of last week's smashing 41-21 vic- Stanford Votes $2100 For Purchase of Watches for Gridmen STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Center and n. 13 0J.PJ Forty-seven mem- , piatn. guards Ders OI me ouniora univuutj Father TV, n football souad will receive wrist ...,T,ony . . , j -e .ti.i.,.'. "owi. win nrnhahUJ waicnes irom ine ooarn oi auiicuc . . - . - a control ior parucipetuuu m ui warriK. hhi, c 71 Hose Bowl game, it was announced r?Ias1J.F today. The board voted $2100 to buy the watches for the squad mem bers and football manager at a meeting last night. It also appro priated $75,000 to repair athletic equipment, including the stadium, and restored pay cuts totaling $2500 annually to several em ployes. Firestone Phone 407 Ip3 YOUR CHOICE FIVE SIZEjJ J CHAMPION fTGBOmHl V) easterner te Furnish M . Q U J TWO TYPES TO W J L y CHOOSE FROM THROUGH CALIFORP for not 1 extra rail fart. 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