REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE, - OREGON
" - - a u & I I
II
I6H
CLIMBER
By DICK STRIR
Brace Hambjr, director of the
University of Oregon athletic news
bureau, return! from Sn Fnn-
clsco and a three-day meeting of
Pacific Coast Conference publicity
men, bubbling over with news.
Most of the stuff Is really revolu
tionising, but the most Interesting
part to the sports-loving public Is
being kept under cover until the
changes are assured.
There was considerable elbow
bending and the publicists attend
ed a (banquet Is the nice word
for It) at the S. F. Press club at
tended by Henry McLemore,
Grantland Rice. Maxle Baer, Guy
Kibbe and the general run of Bay
Region hot-shots but there was
also lots of work accomplished by
the "ghost writers" of a good many
news stories and columns appear
ing In newspapers up and down
the coast.
One of the things the bureau
directors decided upon was the
standardization of all "dope sheets"
and a deadline date for their re
lease. . . . There were a few other
things, such as having each school
releasing mats and pictures to the
press.
The boys had an interesting ses
sion with Commissioner Ed Ath
erton at which time thev went
into the new conference code thor
oughly. ... In the future re
leases from Atherton's office will
come through the local collegiate
news bureaus. ... At the same
time Atherton announced that an
athlete declared ineligible at one
school "could" transfer to another
conference Institution without the
loss of a year of eligibility upon
Atherton'a recommendation. . . .
Each case would be handled sep
arately and If the commissioner
was convinced the athlete was hon
est and that he had not "shopped
around" for offers he would make
that recommendation such as Bob
Jones, an Oregon freshman, being
declared Ineligible, could move to
Oregon State and play football the
following year as a sophomore
and with three years of varsity
competition.
At a special meeting of north
ern division writers, Hamby was
elected to handle all baaketball
and baseball statistics, and the of
ficial scoring and batting records
will be released from the Eugene
office. . . . While there was lots
of horst-play, witness the stories
on the meeting that came out of
San Francisco naming all those In
attendance either presidents or
nrsi vice-presidents, there was
till considerable work acconv
pllshed that will no doubt reflect
on the future of Coast Conference
athletics.
If Bill Borcher falls to show the
style of baaketball he played
falnat Oregon State college In the
coming Washington State and
Idaho series, don't blame the big,
burly North Bend boy. It will be
all our fault. We gave the lad too
much credit for the Beaver beat
ing he didn't look too hot In
the last Oregon practice sesalon,
according to Hobby Hobson.
Fact of the matter Is, we gave
Bill oredlt for something he didn't
do, or wasn t supposed to guard
ing John Mandic Hobby says the
taslc was assigned to Wally Borre
vlk and he thinks the big Reeds-
port boy aid fine Job . . . How.
ever, we distinctly remember Big
hiii covering the rough and tougl
Oregon State center on several
occasions and for that reason we
had trouble determining the style
of Hobby's defense. Don t get us
wrong. Hobby thinks Borcher
played a great game . . . We feel
sure all of Bill's "notoriety", as a
fishing pal of ours would say, will
not effect him and that he'll be
able to match the backboard work
of either Washington State's Paul
Llndemsn or Idahos Otis Hilton
Maybe It was our mistake, hut
we certainly had no Intention of
saying that John Warren wasn't
as capable a basketball coach as
Idaho's Forrest Twogood . . . Last
week we mentioned a rumor that
John has been contacted regard
ing the Vnnrinl coaching post (and
Ihe rumor still stands up despite
Honest John's denial and men
tioned that he probably couldn't
stark up with Toogle as a baseball
coach hut would be every bit as
talented a basketball mentor and
football assistant ... In print the
word baseball was basketball,
giving a meaning entirely different
than Intended ... As for baseball,
Toogie's major-league experience
makes him top choice In that de
partment, but we feel certain the
former Astoria hlRh coach could
work the Vandals Into the first
division of the basketball race at
least once every few years.
Eugene will see an Independent
basketball "tournament" of high
calibre next month when teams
from Coos. Douglas and Lane
counties compete for berths In both
the "A" and "B" divisions of the
Oregon association, Amateur Ath
letic Union championship playoffs
In Portland February 2S-March 1.
Lane county teams eligible for
the local meet are: Rubensteln's
Oregonians, McKce Bakers. Hcl
liwell Men's Toggery of Cottage
Grove, Vaughn Independents, Lo
rane Townies, Booth-Kelly YVend
ling Cardinals, Miller Lumber of
Monroe, Baptist Church and
Methodist Church.
Managers of the learns will be
called together soon to determine
the type of playoff wanted, bvit
regardless of the setup there will
be plenty of good basketball. . . .
Any one of the teams will give the
Rubes and Bakers. 1934 state AAU
"A" and "B" champions, rwuect
lvtly, itiif epmptUtion.
Heart Attack Is Fatal to Jack Lelivelt, beattle buds
35 Year Veteran
In Baseball Wars
Make Plans For Third
Coast League Pennant
SEATTLE, Jan. 21. (IP) John
Frank "Jack" Lelivelt, 53, reputed
to have been one of the highest
paid managers in minor league
baseball, died last night two hours
after he was stricken with a heart
attack while watching a basketball
game.
Lelivelt, who piloted the Seattle
Pacific Coast league baseball club
to two successive pennants and
was preparing to bid for a third
the coming season, seemed in good
health when he went to the game.
But before play had ended, he
became ill and was taken by Ros
coe Torrance, vice president of the
Rainiers, to the Washington Ath
letic club for first aid. He was
then removed to a hospital where
he died.
His widow, in southern Califor
nia, was notified immediately by
Emit Sick, president of the Se
attle baseball club.
Lelivelt arrived here two days
ago from their three-acre estate
in the San Fernando valley to send
out player contracts marking the
start of his fourth season as man
ager of the Rainiers.
Before affiliation with the local
ball club, he had gained national
recognition for molding some of
the most outstanding teams in
minor league history while pilot
ing Los Angeles of the Pacific
Coast league. When a disagree
ment ended his management of the
Angels, he decided to retire, but
re-entered baseball as a scout for
the Chicago Cubs.
Lelivelt spent more than 35
years In a baseball uniform. In
his playing days he ranked high at
bat for Washington, New York and
Cleveland in the American league.
He held down first base and out
field positions.
Later, he went to the American
association.
When his playing days ended.
Lelivelt managed teams in the
American association, the Western
and Texas leagues before enter
ing Pacific coast baseball.
Kovacs, McNeill In
Net Tourney Finals
ORLANDO, Fla., Jan. 21 CUR)
Frank Kovacs of Oakland, Cal.,
will attempt to win his second
straight tennis title when he meets
National Champion Don McNeill
of Oklahoma City for the Florida
state championship.
Kovacs, winner of the Dixie
tournament at Tampa, moved into
the final yesterday with a 6-4.
8-4, 7-5 victory over Jack Kramer
of Oakland, Cal. McNeill defeated
Elwood Cooke of Portland, Ore.,
defending champion, 10-8, 8-3,
6-3.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of
Brookllne, Mass., won the wom
en's singles title by beating Doris
Hart or Miami, Fla., 6-3, 6-4.
Ramblers Beat Millers
Lumbermen, 42 To 38
MONROE, Jan. 21. (Special)
The Ramblers, one of Eugene's
leading City league quintets, de.
fcated Miller Lumber of the Lane
Independent league 42-38 here
Monday night. The Ramblers stag
ed a drive In the last six minutes
that broke a 34-34 deadlock to win
by four points. Miller's Jed 34-32
in the third quarter.
Tex Gatlin led the winners with
18 points as the Ramblers took a
25-21 halftlme advantage.
Jim Kirk Scores 21 As
Drain Beats Reedsport
DRAIN, Jan. 21. (Special)
inanity Jim Kirk, 6-foot-t for
ward, led the Drain high hoop ag
gregntinn to a 40-33 victory over
Kcensport here Saturday night.
Kirk, former Eugene Junior Le
gion baseball pitcher, scored 21
points, eight field goals and five
freethrows.
Summary:
"KAIN ,101 (Ml REEDSPORT
Sneexl S . ... F s Vlan
?lrk r ZZ"i Wlllerd
8telnharkr S C 1 Brandon
Pari. o s Dunn
Olson I o a Pinion
" 1 Rrler
- - s . . 4 Henry
RKISE1.T Cl'E l.EADrR
CHICAGO, Jan. 21 u.P.votto
Reiselt, Philadelphia forged ahead
of five other leaders In the world's
Ihree-cushion billiard tournament
Monday by defeating Herb Peter
son, St. Louis, 50-26 In 53 in
nings. It was Reiselt's fourth vic
tory In as many garnet.
i v rv ;. i -, - , . 'i. j Kami 1
Vi iV V. A
t ov . r -,3xL ' . m.
Cottage Grove
Beats Triangle
Independents Roll Up
Impressive 60-29 Win
STANDINGS
McKce Bakers
Cottage Grove
Wendllng Cardinals
MiTler Lumber
Vaughn
Lorane
W Ij Fel
0 1.000
S 1 .833
3 1 .600
S S .500
I 4 .333
4 .333
0 T .000
JOHN GEE, Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher (left), turned to his old college coach, Ray Fisher of Michi
gan, at Ann Arbor for help on a projected comeback. Ray Roberta (center), Michigan trainer, will
work on Gee's sore arm. Gee, baseball's tallest play er, Is six-feet-nine.
Eugene Sand & Gravel Keglers
Warm Up for National Tourney
Feller Expected To
Sign For $30,000
CLEVELAND, Jan. 21. (At
Bob Feller paid Cleveland a one
day visit today to sign 'his 1941
contract with the Cleveland In
dians at a salary expected by
everyone to be about $30,000,
making him the highest-paid
pitcher in the history of baseball.
Feller came in by airplane early
lurrUt..tn1;IOoonDucK;ngs Meet
after this afternoon's dotted line i HelllWell Quintet At
Grove Wednesday
Eugene will be represented In
bowling's "world series" this sea
son. The Eugene Sand & Gravel
kegling quintet, state association
champions, will compete in the na
tional championships of the Amer
ican Bowling Congress at St. Paul,
Minn., April 15.
The five local keglers making
formalities.
The boy wonder, a baseball vet
eran at the age of 22 years, never
has been difficult for vice-president
C. C. Slapnicka to sign. His
salary has been raised every year.
Last season Fellers salary was
estimated variously from $25,000
to $27,000. His performance of 27
victories led American league
pitchers.
Louis, Godoy Signed
For Los Angeles Match
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21. (U.R)
Titleholder Joe Louis and Ar-
turo Godoy of Chile meet In a
heavyweight championship bout
for the third time April 15 in Los
Angeles, the state athletic com
mission revealed last night.
Promoter Tom Gallery, local rep"
resentative of Mike Jacobs of New
York, who has the two men un
der contract, is staking the match.
Louis won a 15-round decision
over Godoy in their first meeting
while in the second, he knocked
out the Chilean in the eighth.
COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 21.
(Special) Cottage Grove's major
event in the Infantile Paralysis
campaign and the Initial sports
show in the county's drive for
funds will be held here at the
armory Wednesday night. The
contest will bring together the
University of Oregon freshmen,
undefeated In four games, and
Helliwell's Men's Toggery quintet,
one of the county independent lea
gue's leading hoop aggregations.
The game will start at 8 o'clock
and the entire net receipts will be
turned over to the local paralysis
campaign committee.
Coach John Warren boasts an
other fine Duckling team that has
beaten Lebanon, Dallas and
Marshfield highs by convincing
margins. The game here will be
the first out of the prep school
class.
With Jack Butterworth, consid
ered the most talented hoopster in
the district, leading the locals. Cot
tage Grove Is given a fine chance
of stopping the collegians.
WITH AIR TO SPARE Appreciative team-mates stand by while
Howard Knglrman of Kansas university basketball team tries for a
snoi. auring . i . workout. Left to right: Bob Johnson, Marvin Sol
lenherger. William llogben, John Kline.
the iaunt will be Lee Bonney, Ken
Battleson, Ed Johnson, Jerry Mc-
Ky, and Fred White. In the first
of a series of tune-up matches
Sunday at Salem the state champs
defeated a formidable Salem ag
gregation composed of Don Polin,
Walt Cline, D. Young, Joe Coe and
M. Steinbock. The Eugene team
won, 2742 to 2596 with White lead
ing the contingent with a 572
series. Other series scores were
Bonney, 560; McKy, 540: Battle-
son, 537, and Johnson, 533.
Battleson, with a 638, and White,
with a 561, won the open doubles
competition with an aggregate
1199, eighty-seven pins better fhan
the second-place Cline-Roulin tan
dem. -
Battleson won the singles with
625.
The Scherer .Buicks, state wo
men's champions, also made the
Salem Journey and defeated the
Capital Bedding Co., 2268 to 2124.
The victory was sparked by the
kegling of Ferryl Shull who rolled
a 183 single and 519 triple. -
'Hee-Haws Of 194V
At Junction d'tv High
Wednesday Night
JUNCTION CITY, Jan. 21.
(Special) Local basketball fol
lowers will see something differ
ent in the way of hoop contests
here at the high school gym Wed
nesday night when Jack Bartlett
presents his "Hee-Haws of 1941,"
a donkey basketball game.
All players will be mounted
on soft-shod donkeys, the teams
being made up of local men. The
teams, City Slickers vs. Country
Dudes.
There will also be a "circus"
along with the feature contest.
Basketball
Cent. Wah. S3. Will. Wash. JO.
Notre Dame S4. Syracuse 49.
Michigan 41, Minnesota 24.
Wisconsin 44. Chicago 87.
Iowa 52. Northwestern 41.
Insane 43. Kansas State 41.
Rice 81. TCV 43.
Hardln-Stmmons 42. Daniel Baker SS
Only Three Parks
Baffled DiMaggio
In 1940 Season
NEW YORK J c e DiMaggio
railed to rut home runs in onlv the
Cleveland and Washington base
ball parks during the 1940 season
The Yankee outfielder collected
17 home runs in Yankee Stadium,
five at Sportsmen's Park, St.
Louis; four at Comiskev Park
Chicago; three at Fenway Park,
Boston: and one each at Briggs
Stadium. Dertoit and Shibe Park,
rnnaaeipnia. some of the Yankees'
games with Cleveland were play
ed in League Park, others at Mu
nicipal Stadium.
ELIZABETH HICKS WINS
PUNTA GORDA, Jan. 21 (UJ9
Two youthful golfers Elizabeth
hicks, or Long Beach, Cal., and
Louise Suggs, of Atlanta gained
finals of the championship of
cnampions tournament here Mon
day.
Triangle Lake
"Game unreported.
BLACHLY, Jan. 21. (Special)
Helliwell Men's Toggery bas
ketball team from Cottage Grove
remained a full game behind the
unbeaten McKee Bakers of
Springfield for the Lane county
independent league leadership to
day. The Grovers hung up their
fifth victory of the season here
Monday night by defeating the
Triangle Lake Townies, 60 to 29.
With Walt Robertson scoring
most of his 16 points in the first
half, Triangle trailed by only an
11-point margin at halftime, 26-15.
But the invaders turned the con
test into a walkaway in the final
periods with' Glenn Swanson and
Curtis French leading the attack.
Swanson and French collected 16
and 13 points, respectively.
Cottage Grove's next test comes
Wednesday when they play host
to the University of Oregon
freshmen in an infantile paralysis
game at the Cottage Grove ar
mory. Summary:
HELLIWELL'S (SOI . ) TRIAN. LK.
Swanson 16 F 18 RoberUon
Butterworth 8 T Owens
Tracy 7 C 8 Bruce
Minor O 4 Wolfe
Sokollch 1 G 3 MUler
Peck 8 S
Grimes 4 S
French IS S
St. Mary's Plays
Creswell Quintet
The Lane county 'B' high school
basketball league will play their
econd "double" weekly schedule
of the season Tuesday night with
both Thurston and Triangle Lake
quintets favored to retain their
leads in the American and Na
tional divisions, respectively.
Thurston has the snffest test
of the two, entertaining Pleasant
Hill's Hillbillies. The Panthers
gained the top spot in the circuit
last week by upsetting Oakridge.
Other American division games
Tuesday send Oakridge to Coburg
and McKenzie to Mohawk.
Triangle Lake meets a soft
touch in Crow, but the second
place St. Mary's Gaels meet a
formidable opponent in Creswell.
Elmira plays at Lorane in a
neighborhood battle.
The Creswell-St. Mary's game,
ranking along with Thurston
Pleasant Hill as for basketball
calibre, will be played on St.
Mary's hall court.
Hoop Schedule
TUESDAY 0
Col1fUte Bnketb.11
Oregon at Washington Stat.
Blh School Baiketbalt
SpringffeJd-UHS, Igloo.
Junction City at Eugant.
Pleasant Hill at Thurston.
Oakridge at Coburg.
McKenile at Mohawk.
Elmira at Lorane
Creswell at St. Mary't.
Crow at Triangle Lake.
Junior Rubes gt Harrlsburg.
Independent Basketball
McKee's at Vaughn.
Lorane t Wendllng.
National ( It 7 BanketbaM
Engineers vs. Logan's.
Western Flyers v-i. Ramblers.
Guard vs. Cloverleaf.
Church Riiketball
NCC "A" vs. N. Y. A.
Baptist Giants vs. Evangelical.
Danebo "A" vi. Methodist
0 WEDNESDAY
Cntlftlste Raftkethalt
Oregon at Washington Stata,
Paralysis Benefit Basketball
Ducklings at CottsEf Grov.
American City Basketball
Eenn's vs. Cascade Motor.
1st National vs. Toman's.
Plk 'n Pak vs. S. P. Shop.
f THURSDAY 0
National Cltr Basketball
Western Flyers vs. Guard.
Logan's vs. Cloverleaf.
Engineers vs. Ramblers,
fllth rtiot Basketball
Junior Rubes at Rtckreall.
V
1 .-4.c:cr i 1
UnilS
Springfield)
LOU BOUDREAU, shortstop
for the Cleveland Indians, In
spects the J. Louis Comiskey
award given him as the most
valuable rookie of the year. First
presentation of trophy was made
at baseball writers' gathering tn
Chicago.
Oregon, WSC
Meet Tonight
The University of Oregon and
Washington State college basket
ball teams open their final series
of the season at Pullman Tuesday
night, the Cougars holding a two
game edge by virtue of twin wins
scored at Eugene several weeks
ago.
Three broadcasts of the game
have been listed by Associated OH
and the Associated Press. Asso
ciated Oil announced that the
game will come through the facil
ities of KWSC (1212 kc), Pullman,
and from KWJJ (1040 kc), Port
land. The AP announced that
KFIO (1120 kc), Spokane, would
broadcast the two contests. Game
time has been announced at 8
o'clock.
The Tuesday and Wednesday
games against W. S. C, and the
coming week-end series against
the University of Idaho at Mos
cow will be of vital importance to
Oregon's title hopes. The Web
foots have defeated Oregon State'i
defending champions since drop
ping two to the Cougars. Wash
ington State has defeated Idaho
in one game besides the two wins
over Oregon since losing two to
O. S. C. at Corvallis in the open
ing series of the season.
Coach Howard Hobson ii ex
pected to use the same starting
combination that scored a 41-31
win over the Beavers last week,
namely, Bill Borcher and Hank
Anderson, forwards; Wally Borre
vik, center; Porky Andrewg and
Vic Townsend, guards.
Bombers Beat Lions 3-2
For Second-Place Tie
(Associated Press)
The Spokane Bombers went into
a second-place tie with the Seattle
Olympics in the Pacific CoBst
Hockey league campaign by de
feating the league-leading Vancou
ver Lions 3-2 in an overtime per
iod in Vancouver Monday night.
Eugene. Jyvt
Also Battle T J
augene high w
leading Axem-.!?1
the malor .nTl
school basketball feJJ
ay night wh 'H
"Big Purple- uu'
Tigers on ths
highlight Ram.
send two once-beawj
"her at 2
Springfield and rjaJ
Attention l .i,71
Tiders and Mills, bJ
two team. ..... .
and the loser ufln!
"'"inroi Derth ttut
league winner.
Second-team prdij
Will niun 41 , 1
..... ulc no
both the Igloo urf
starting at 7 o'clock.
ihe Axemen W.I
only start, defofi-,
viously undefeated i
team. Junction City,i
hand, has fallen befeni
in the only test ttt k
Probable startim W
Junction, Elvin jfajr
Mortensen, form i
Cheezem, centeh; EaJia
Everett Gravelle, pi
Ray Blatchley ud D,
shall, forwards; W
center; Bob DeUemdn
ins, guartu,
Springfield, desptta k
Eugene, will be ti
against um mgn Ktti
tive scores. The Mlta
cottage orovsbytm,
UHS lost to Grove h
first league Ion fori
two seasons.
Probable startim
Springfield, Tommr'
John Carrels, lorn
Ogilvie, center; Hmi
Lee Todd, guarli I
Dutch Craiger ud Bit
forwards; Dwaln Hartal
Ace Plath and Wiji
guards.
Owen Is Shocked at Coast Football Pros
By ROBERT MYERS
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 21 1 the Lo Angeles Bulldogs and a
Big Steve Owen was talking I hastily recruited, rapidly-drilled
straight from the shoulder, and
this hefty coach of the New York
Giants professional football team
has very large and very wide
shoulders.
"As long as you have such dis
graceful 'wildcat' games as you
had Sunday, you'll never see ma
jor league pro football In Los
Angeles or California," he declar
ed In an interview.
Owen, preparing to shove off
for New York, referred to a be
lated grid engagement between
squad made up largely of college
seniors who but a few weeks ago
were the toast of their scattered
football worlds. The collegians
won 9-7. The promotion, finan
cially speaking, was hardly a suc
cess. "It was a shame." continued
Owen.- "to see those kids exploit
ed out there, taking all kinds of
bodily risks and for S10 a head.
Yes, that's what some of bovs
of talent promoted and sold for
10 bucks a head."
The all-star collegians Included
several lads who took the ban
ners of the University of South
ern California into the Rose Bowl
two years In succession. One was
Al Krueger, the rangy end who
was a hero when he caught the
pass that beat staunch Duke in
the closing seconds of that 1939
battle.
Big Jim Kisselburgh of Oregon
State, one of the best fullbacks
told me they got after the game i in the coast conference, was an-
wai over. A million dollars worth other.
"Kisselburgh told me that was
the only time he's ever played
football for his supper," Owen
commented.
"And how," he went on, "these
kids could get together, practice
a week or less, and then beat the
seasoned Bulldogs, most of whom
have been playing pro ball for
years, is something I can't ans
wer. The Bulldogs had won the
Pacific coast pro championship
the Sunday before. Now what
does that make professional foot
ball look like"
FRIDAY 9
Cnll.il.l. ftaikrthalt
Oriron vs. Idaho,
fllfh Srhool TJaikrlball
Eusen.-UHS. Igloo.
Cottaee Grove at Junction Cltr.
Duckling at Bend.
Lorane at St. Mary'a.
Elmira at Crow.
Trlansle at Cr.aw.11.
Thurston at Lowell.
Coburir at Pleasant Hill.
Mohawk at Oakridge.
Independent lUsketball
Miller'i at Wendllng.
Vaughn at Cottage Grove.
American City Basketball
1st. National vs. Pik "n Pak.
Cascade vs. S. P. Shops.
"enn's vs. Toman's.
Chareh Basketball
Baptist HS vs. Congregational.
PwbyteTlan HS vs. Christian.
NCC "B" vs. N.Y.A.
Baptist COS vs. Christian.
Cent. Lutheran vs. Westminister.
SATl'RDAT a)
C.ll.flat. BaskelbaH
Oregon at Idaho.
Ifk SefaMl Ratkrtbatl
Duckling, at Klamath Falls.
Independent Basketball
Oregonians at Astoria.
FIRST SPRING CHINOOK
TILLAMOOK. Jan. 21 ()
This area's first spring Chinook
salmon catch a 12 pounder was
made In the Trask river yeter
dly bT G"y Smith of Tillamook.
ARROW
SHIRTS
The Man's Shop
BYROM & KNEELAND
n t it
Joe BargarSeb
In Fraternal Itc
Kegtars represented
of C. I. O. snneitdtk
straight Fraternal tap
at Eugene Retrain I
night to lead three us
teams by four full fM
CIO team defeated the
as did the Engineers (hi
Elks, and the Antral
over the Eagles. DlM
ber defeated CIO 544 HI
other league match. , I
Joe Bargar of the
a new league recori t(
series, 49 pins better i
Walker's nrevloia mi
single game was alW
evening.
Results:
Sr !
High "sWe-MM.
High Serlea-PUa, CAI
D
Douglass Lumber .
CIO 244
High Single-Helni.
High Serles-Hels '
Hi., Sinsle Barfar, nf-
Englneers
Elks
High Series-Barpr, I
Arnwlmn Lesion S" 1
American Legion
ui.k ci-oiw.fter. Us
High Series-Dillon. ts
BIGVALCt.
Now in Wm I
$14.45 V )
Van WkmlS
IIPHiu
The day I bought myfW
bottle of Calvert "Special 1
found out why mil"
prefer it to any other vhi
Mister . . . it
tastes better!
CALVERT "SPECIAL'
P.NT$U5.
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