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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1942)
THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON Faff Tw"lv H IGH CLIMBER By DICK STRITZ The Univfmltr or Orrf on la o Inf to nisi Rum Cutler who left the campus lodajr for Hamilton field in California to take over a pott as first lieutenant in charge of physical training In the United States army air corps. Maybe we should say the student will miss him more than the institution, berause Huss had many friends . and a large number of them were student. He is still a young man ! at 34, but he Is the kind of a : fellow who will never grow old ' because he likes physical eompe- ) ton too much. If you were In attendance at the University High Blanks Eugene To Win Baseball Gonffl Harbert Pitches football To Receive Emphasis 'Gordon's Homer Max Baer Sians S. F. Clips Seattle' Gofe,lw TwO-Hl'f Triumph Navy Flight Training Schools . y . ,. Bv GAYLE TALBOT Iqualitiet while at the same toe WllVj I (II I II J II III Uni Retains Crown With 3-0 Victory DISTRICT S SMnSlHti Unlver.ity 'Eufeil.l E'iene Junrlinn City C'rV. Grova Sprlralleld SI. Mary', (Eufenet By GAYLE TALBOT I qualitiet while at the same time WASHINGTON, May 21. making a real man out of him J Because football is, in the words physically." ! of Lieut-Commander Tom Hamil-I Practically all of the J, 800 boys j ton, the "closest thing to war," the at each school will play some foot 1 sport will receive a great deal of ball, though not at the neglect of nhaat. in in. fratnmff nf naval llifir iwimminf. boxlnft. wrestlinff. S m and marine fliers at the four rev- military track and other required 4 v olutionary pre-flight schools set up training. Each squadron will have 5 '! by the former Annapolis gridiron ; its regular schedule of games against oiner squaorons. W L IVI Cards Nose Out Win Over Brooklyn, 1-0 o 10 .(uo hero. 1 "Al fiirMie,,. nnu'arfavi raonirM Finallv. each nf the four schools By CHET HICKS , hl dtzree cf te,mwork and will have a picked 'varsity'' team University high school retained spjnt aggression much more I to play against the colleges and: the District oaseoau league so than n tne other war pointed , universities in its section, me nnn haiketball umc last win- championship by defeating Eugene out Hamilton, himself a naval pilot schedule of ter when the physical education high 3 to 0 in a twil.gnt game , j3 yMrS' experience. "Football , quite completed, but enough so it maiors presented a gymnastic ex- puyea at wvic iuium m my opinion is tne nearly per- . can oe reveaiea mat tne ooys are ...v...: nnliM rfm 1 1 the , flav. youngsters pulling their instructor Dwain Harbert capped his bnl- out on the floor for a short turn "nt high school athletic career Inn the horizontal bar-that was at University high with a superb Cutler, and he gave a better per- ! demonstration against the Axe I fcrmance than any of hi. students, i men Briefly Harbert pitched two- ik. ioin I hit ball, scored two of the winning ; W.th the exception o f the 940- (he Tder5, 41 school year when he taught and ' h feet means of giving a cadet those going to play "big league'' football and lot of it. Starting Sept. 19, , studied Washington. Cutler was a physical J eduration instructor and assistant professor at Oregon over a 12 ' year period, 19M-I942. His J specialty was teaching activities and theory in physical education tennis, swimming, diving, tumb ! ling, gymnastics (apparatus), track and field, boxing, handball, vol J leyball, basketball touch-football, . soccer, speedball, hockey, squash ' and badminton. ! During his stay here he also 1 taught summer school at the Uni It was Harbert who started the second inning with a single off Eugene's Ken Brauner. He stole second and went to third on Jerry ! Switzer's flyout to centerfield. 1 Ward Croft laid down a bunt to i ward the mound which Brauner fumbled but recovered in time to i throw Croft out at first alter Har I bert had scored. Harbert Scores Again Harbert scored again in the fourth inning after drawing a walk and stealing second. He Collage Grove Wins Track Meet By JUDSON BAILEY (Associated Press) The Cooper kids from Atherton, Mo., are taking up this year where baseball's other brother acts, the Deans, the Waners, the FerreUs and the rest left off. The combination of Morton' these games is not ' Cooper pitching and Walker Coop- 1 cr caicjiuig lias uci-uiiiB m (Mi- some battery for the St. Louis' Cardinals and yesterday the boys made a family affair of beating the Brooklyn Dodgers, 1-0, in a sizzling show at Ebbets Field. I Mort pitched two-hit ball while! Walker tripled and scored the I each cadet team will play 13 games against major opposition, most of them away from "home." "Frankly," Hamilton said, "we have planned these games mainly Movie Contract HOLLYWOOD. May Jl. flJ Max Baer, clowning former heavyweight champion, today was signed by BKO-radlo stu dios for a leading role in a navy picture in which he will play a comedy part but do no boxing. The former Livermore. Cal.. butcherboy accepted the offer although he aald it meant turn ing down an offer of S10.000 to meet Lee Savold June IS. In Toledo, Ohio. Baer had appeared previously In pictures but always aa a fighter. He had indicated be would like an acting career and the studio said that if he clicked in "The Navy Comes Through" be will be placed under term contract. Oregon Team Bound For Double Win Portland Loses To Angels In 12 Innings 2nMce:$0l DEXYFl . Brown A1--. niversl,. .oiTJTT.H Pleasure, oulckin? It nu u ' "" LeWKxl hala.i. . J versity of Southern California and scored when Hanny Smith, Eugene . at Victoria, B. C. He has also held ' an Important role as coach and was mentor of Oregon swimming. tennis and ski teams. His 1940 tennis squad produced the north . ern division. Pacific coast con ' ferenre singles champion Leon- ard Clark. The same season his tsnk team was unbeaten In du' meeta and came within a single ' point of taking the northern di . division championships. It was common knowledge ' among the physlrally-actlve men ' students that Culler waa a fine all-around athlete. He could best most of the youngsters In any activity and was undefeated In handball thrntugh his II years at Oregon. Russ and John Warren formed an undefeated champion ship doubles handball tandem. But we, like most others, no doubt, understood that Russ had been too busy at University of California at Los Angeles to rom- pete In Intercollegiate athletics. But now that Russ has departed we suddenly discover that he was not only a competitor, hut held a national rhampionshlp. Before at- tending U. C. L. A., from where ; he graduated in 1930 with a B. A. degree, Russ was a star bas ' ketball player and track man at ,' Douglas, Arizona high school. He played freshman basketball at ; UCLA and was a member of the . Bruin track team for three years. ' He ran the 880. hurdles and com ' peted in the broad Jump. He was alio a member of the gymnastic team for two years and won a national physical education honor J award for the highest scholastic ! rerord over a four-year period. The national championship came ; seven years after his graduation, when he was 29 years old Indl- virtual all-around championship in the Sigma Delta Psl decathlon. In 19.14 Russ collected his mas- ler's degree in science at Oregon . and now needs only a thesis to lack on a PhD on the end of his I name. We'll all miss Rus. but hone to have him return after the war. ;Army Calls Enos ; Slaughter For Exam shortstop, dropped Croft's Texas ltaguer. 1 Uni high's third run was scored In the fifth inning by Barry Blaine who went in to replace Mike Luk in right field. Blaine drew a walk and scored when Dale Hogan , blasted a hit over Charlie Mickle- . son's head in left field. Hogan . tried to stretch his hit to a home ; run but a throw by Bob Kramer was relayed to the plate by Danny Bloom in time to prevent the score. Eugene Loads Bases Although Harbert held the Eu gene bats under control, poor sup port in the second inning caused trouble and he loaded the bases. Ken Carter dribbled a bounding 44"-yl dash in :55.2 Bv TOM COX COTTAGE GROVE. May 21 (Special) The Cottage Grove track team, led by Lee Krause. state 440-yard champ, scored a stunning upset here Tuesday after noon when they downed the Springfield track team by a score of 70 to 52 in the annual dual meet great Minnesota teams, will be between the two schools. both football coach and athletic The Grovers captured eight first i director at the University of Iowa places and these, coupled with clean sweeps in the high hurdles, the pole vault, and the 440, gave the local thin clads a definite edge over the visitors. Two meet records were broken and one was bed in the meet held on the high school field. Tommy j at Athens, Ga Jone broke a three-vear-old . nounced. record in the mile when he loped in an easy winner in the time of 4 46:2. The old record was set by R. Guggisberg of Cottagi urove in ia.iw at i:o.t d. a I II ag III Biedel. Springfield's h u s k y krftfh Npttprf Win weiffht man broke th. nin, I 1 ' UJII IICIICIJ IT III record when he tossed the platter 128 feet and 3 inches. The old reccrd of 117 feet 7 inches was set by Ralph Blake of CO in 1939. Lee Krause tied the former rec ord set by Vernon Lamm in the only run of the game to snap an 11 WiUUUW.Ultasllll, Or IGVIUlt- ciftll.-taillE w a w iy J ing trips. But let no one think streak and shut out the National C. Ufl Traf-lf Map) there is anything frivolous about ' league champions for the first time I Ml 111 IIQU I ICCI them. It is pure training for avi- j this season. I ators." I It also was the first defeat of, A compact 11-man University Jim Crowley will be the head the season for Whitlow Wyatt, of Oregon track team departed for football coach at the "eastern" , the Dodger ace who had won two Seattle Thursday, ready to com school, the University of North games previously without looking Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. C-. with nearly as good as he did in losing Harvey Harman, from Rutgers, this one. He gave up only four head of the entire sports program hits, but Walker Cooper's triple there. Bernie Bierman. coach of in the fifth, followed by Frank Crespi s fly to center, decided the ney, team manager, game. Although not given a ghost of a St. Louis came close to moving chance for the conference cham- school. Tex Oliver from the Uni- into second place by the victory ; pionship, the Ducks are expected versity of Oregon is head football over the Dodgers, but the Boston ' to provide stiff competition in sev coach at the St. Mary's (Calif.) Braves managed to remain a half eral events, especially after their pete in the annual northern divi sion championships'. With the small team went Col onel Bill Hayward, coach; Bob Officer, trainer, and Bob McKm- ( Associated Press) The San Francisco Seals, recent ' ,b ,,rt member u """'11, ivuiea seaiue s poi. three-time Pacific Coast league1 baseball champions for a double win last night to drop the former j league leaders into third place. Although the Seals collected onlv I eight hit they won the first game, 9 to 2, as three Rainier hurlers went wild to walk seven batters. Dewey Soriano, who hurled seven innings was the losing pitcher. Boo Joyce forced the Seattle bats. men to space eight safeties. Larry Jansen, young Seal twirler ; 'Associated f. who has been alnu rnnnHin Tne SDOkana T.j. ' ' . - uJW , . w.u.as, .1 shape this vear. Ditched four-hit lo win column . "1 ball to nip the Rainiers. 4 to J in '"national oaseba:i u.. the seven-inning nightcap. Ralph Hodgin. Seal outfielder. j was the batting star of the evening. He doubled twice and flyed out once in the first game to score five runners and collected three hits out of four trys in the second game. The first-place Los Angeles An-, tallied t.ir. lT. r1 gels just managed to stave off a ! and Pullins a -2' " ? ' peppery Portland team in a 12- burg and a single b nl. inning game which the last-nlare Salem raiii . ' . Beavers continuously threatened, j Waren's triple ind Pe' but finally went down, 6 to 4. . I gle that drove him hnl Heavy-hitiing Angel batsmen ' "tired the tying llected 14 safeties off submarine . baie- nere u tj. . h had i- " tow J Wane BeaiskJ l-iinwaugfcj ! last night inaT?.""- ! Salem UutlS?Ti5 ll-altieatthee,d7T; , wo team, remaje. I until tv nwi'ij l until the b,.:M. -.rr branch, and Sam Barry, of South ern California, the athletic direct or. Officials of the "southern" school, the University of Georgia, have not been an- 2 Duck Varsity And grounder down the third base line where it was fumbled by Manning. A sacrifice bunt by Bob Kramer moved Carter to second. Runny Smith hit an eay , grounder to Baldinger at hort but ' Ernie Danner misjudged the throw at first and runnen were safe on ! third and first on the error. Danny Bloom hit to Harbert who held the runner on third instead of throwing for the out at first. This loaded Uie bases and brought up Jack Fassett. Fassett hit weakly to Harbert who threw to Croft at the plate for a frce out. Fritz Kramer put Bob Stormont in to hit in Ray Brauner's place but Harbert fan- ned him for the third out. I Eugene had runners die on third in the fourth and seventh innings. Bob Kramer was hit by a pitched ball in the fourth, went to second on an error, and to third on an infield out. Harbert fanned Bloom and Fassett hit to the mound again for an easy out. 1 No-Hitter Spoiled The Axemen broke Herbert's no hitter in the final inning when Ranny Smith rapped grounder inside Manning at third. Danny Bloom, second up in the inning, nent a hit through the same hole. : advancing Smith to second. Fas- jett hit tt the infield, forcing Bloom at second with Smith g-ing to third. Stormont fanned and Charlie McCIoskey, pinch hitting tor Mickleson, hit into an infield out to end the game. In the summary I'niverMty high was all Harbert. He had a per fect dsy t bat with a tuple and sinu.e. He scored two of the Krause took top scoring honors of the day by winning the cen tury, the 220 and 440-yard dashes and running of the relay team for a total of IS1, points. Summary: inn Won hv Kraute. CO; !limin, S. inond; Jcknn, CO. Ihtrn". Timtv-10:7. Milt Wm by JonM. CC: Mootg. S. sevnnfi: K?lm. S, third. Tim 1 4V2. Nw word. Former mark 4 55. S mt in IBM High hurdl" Won hv t, CC: John nn. CG. ejrond: Edward. CG. and Trtvft. CG. tiM for third. Time IS 1. Pom vault Won hv Morn-., CG; KnIp CC. and Lnfton. CG, lied for aerond. Hficht -3 . Shot put Wrm hv Biedet Bt Rjtirh. R. (frond, Earnshaw. CXI. third. Distance 3 44VWnn hv Krati CG: Vafr. CG frond. Hammond. CG, third. Tim 1 Low hurdle- Won hv Sfimtn. S: L. CO aertmd, Jrhnon. CG, third. Time 3d OS. . DiMMift Won hv Biedel S, Hauch, S. eroiid; Bender. S, third Distance 1M 3" New rx-ord rormer mark -ta hi tuned in 939 at 117 1 . ?tt Won hv Kraue CG: Seaman S, erond; Laird. CG. third Time 54 1. High lump Won hv Bender. S. Trl vett. CG. econd; Castlehorry, S. third. Height V4 Tooth!! throw Won hv Bedel. 8: Sea-jce. CG, terond. Rjuch. S. third. Ditnre IM'7". SAV-Won hv Jor.. CG, Bonder . erond Bridge!! CG third Time 7 13 Broad lump Won hv Shear. S. Ttlel CG terond. Le. CG. third. Dutanca lV4- RlavWon hv Cottate Orov Jark orv Seagoe, La;rd, Krauaei. Time i . a " . , - r- y . U..-I J T . . I Tha Tnt;. t!. nnmak in frnnt K. nncmn Aiit thai nrinJ -UA...;n ; flniKK no nrsunn I1UI ICf n L.1AKB im IlVi. mnr nn ' "- liiu.aiis n I UfaL . . Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-3, in ten in- State, 80 to 51, here last Satur- tn offerings of Walter SchaferJ San piled up u J dav ; wno rwuevea in me closing frame. 1 Xi ! wu oe rttrri J ... . . 1 c r-:n i - , i kane tnmsVit 1 Ralph Kramer and zenas bui- niuvea a nuicn up r i. ...mi nf h tnrmtt second olace in th stanriiniTe after I At Tacoma. meinuJ"1 with Butler, ace colored star, also comparatively uninteresting 3 to ! ond ac Vancourer oJ competing in his hurdle specialties. ; i win over uaKiand. Al Olsen, ! ZlZI "1C w tk r souinpaw nuner, yiemerj the wan IH c . uaks' batters six hits while his a"u w-e i4ic teammates noundeH .Tohn Ylmrir , 8 1 son, who defeated Oregon State's ; me losing pixener, and Joe liierm nings. The first three of Boston's runs came on two homers by Sebby Sisti and Nanny Fernandez, but the vital tally was forced across in the overtime frame as Ken Heint- j The weights will be handled by zelman walked Paul Waner with Chuck Elliott and Bill Regner. the bases loaded. Webfoot football stars. Don Wil The Cincinnati Reds crushed the Phils, 10-3, with Ray Starr pitch ing a six-hitter and Ray Lamanno sparking a 13-hit offensive with En route to Pullman Thursday a grand slam home run in the were four Uruversity of Oregon third. Homers by Ernie Koy and tennis players, who will represent I Bob Bragan provided ill of Phila- the Webfoots in the northern di- 1 delphia's runs. vision championships at Pullman j Ml Ott hit his sixth home run Saturday. with one on in the first innins to Headed by Acting Coach Ed help lhe Giants get a 3-0 lead for' Tuckwiler. Skelton also will com- Sigeiftth, who replaced Russ Cut- I Bob Carpenter in the first five pete in the javelin throw. star Bob Fischer last week, will be the dark horse candidate in the mile run. while Homer Thomas will be entered in the pole vault and Bob New land in the high jump. Oregon's relay team will be com posed of Stan Ray, Dick Shelton, Ed Reiner and Captain Francis for ten bingles, Sacramento engaged in a slug fest with Hollywood and won 13 to 12 as the Solons cracked out 20 hits off three Twink hurlers and ler regular mentor who left for 1 frames against the Chicago Cubs. army air corps service Wednesday I Then the Cubs went to work. the team included Frank Baker. ! Claude Passeau hit a two-run I Johnny Williams, Jim Ricksecker and Joe Rooney. Warming up before they left, the Webfoot netmen eked out a 4 to 3 victory over Willamette University, taking three "ingles matches and splitting the doublet. homer in the sixth, Lou Novikoff singled two tallies across in a three-run seventh inning and Bill Nicholson homered in the ninth. Final: Cubs 6, Giants 3. Just when Manager Jimmy Dykes had straightened his Chi- NEW YORK. Vav 21 a,i 'Although Fm (Country) Slaugh- lev. St. Louis Caidmals1 rwht IreWler and leading h;tter. has winning runs. He had seven strike , been ordered by his Roxboro. N outs tn his ciedit and walked only . C , dn.it board M teport for a pre- one He sMle two bancs against induction examination at St. Louis th-. arm of Frank Jams, Kugene's imuiiiy, tnerc appeared gaocx ratcner. ground today for believing that he won't be called up Immediately J When Slaughter lat appeared before hts draft board it was un- dcrstood that he was ad ised he might not be called before- De cember. 1 Slaughter, who Is currently bat . ting 2 and tied with Nanny Fernantirx for thud place among National league batsmen, refuses .to discuss hi caiie. He is 2l and married but separated from his ife. Eugene's Ken Brauner was found for seven hits in the game, but two were of the scratch var iety. He fanned five and walked two. Two of the hits were triples in left field over Charlie Mickle. son who had trouble with the low ering sun. Following Harbert m the hit ting was LUle Hogan who had a triple and sirg'e in three trips Ward Croft had one for two and batted home two of the University 1 runs. Change Asked In Ball Game Starting Time WASHINGTON. May 21.-i.pt The office of defenne transporta tion a.-ked today that baseball names start at some other time than the traditional 3 15 p. m. so crowds would not pour out of ball parks just when bus. streetcar and automobile traffic is at a peak. Director Joseph B. Eastman sug gested to Judec Land.! that club man.igers confer with city transit companies to fix "some moderate change m the starting time of games.'1 A switch to night baseball was frowned upon because of the pow er shortage and dimout restrictions in many areas. Box Score The Oregon Froh defeated Wil-1 ca White Sox out, the world cnampion New Yorfc Yankees in vaded Comiskey Park and halted the Sox' aeven-game winning jtreak, 4-1. Joe Gordon hit two home runs to chase Chicago humbly back to the American lea gue cellar. Cleveland's game with the Boston Red Sox was postponed and thus the Yanks first place lead was swelled to 13 percentage points although they are deadlock ed in won-lost reckonings. Air-tight relief pitching by Lu man Harris raised the Philadelphia Athletics out of the basement with a 5-3 decision over the Detroit Tigers, who scored all their runs in the first two frames and then loaded the bases with one out in the second. This was where Harris came in. holding the Bengals scoreless on two hits the rest of the way. The Washington Senators shared Chicago's cellar spot by folding lamette's Bearkittens, 7 to 0, at the same time. Results: VARSITY SINOI.ES Cilmnr 'W defeats B,v rt'. s-3. 7-v Gall.rhar -Wt dfeat4 William, 'O.. ,o. an. Rirka-k-i- 'Oi 1.f.ted t-T!, 'Wi. S-S. J-S. Is: Rortnpv iO' dtf.a'ari Olda iffi. H.0. ft.; Irrn Ot defeated Jacobwn S-2. ,. nm'BLES fillmnr and Down, "Wi d.f.tlM Bakar and Rlc-kawkar 0. T-.V H-l: William, and Boonav 1O1 defeated R'lrfet and Gallafher iWI, 7..V S-3. SRKSHMFM SINGLES Howard 'OI defeated Wee, 'W, - ft... Damarhen -Cm defeated Tearlk 'Wi. S-j a.j Jensen 'O, de. feated Conner, iW'. S-o. -n; Reed -Oi defeated Weaver 1W1. S-O. 6-S: Wr.Ilam, 'O. defeated Edward, W S-O. .J. DOrBLES Howard and Reed 'O' de f.a'ed Tree, and Tea-ik .W'. S-J. -3: Dam-when and Crawford 'Ot defea'ad Conner, and Weaver 'W. S-l. S-J. a a Joe Gordon . . WHAT BE DID WEDNESDAY AS RBI H PO A E S t 0 RIB SEASON'S RECORD Hitting 2 home runa, AB RBI H Prt 103 31 40 , 386 rieldlttg PO A B PM S M .989 Major Leaders AMERICAS G AB R f Spnc. Wash. 30 12 21 Si Doert-. Boston 23 90 13 3S Gordon. New York ..27 103 13 40 Castro 12". Pioneer Baseball !! J. Twin FiV.i 3 M tnn I Ofden S. Htio TU ft. ill inn. I t.c t 1 1 n ft. Bi'UJ .V H'in WlllUnnv Barton. S3. Run btied in Williams. Boston. 33. Horn runs York. CVUoit. 9. Pllchiru Bonham, New York. 5-0. NATIONAL Q AB B H Prt. Lmnno. Cln. .10 i 12 J3 .37? Rir. Brooklyn 31 122 34 W 32A rcrnandfli, Boston ...34 134 19 43 . 321 Slaughter, St. Louis 31 113 19 39 .321 Runs batted In Marshall. N. Y-. . Runs Ott. New York. 3ft Home runs F MeCorrmck, CmcinnVi. n4 Cam tl 11. Brooklyn 7. Pitching Head. BrookN-n. &. 10-1 at St. Louis in 11 night game. Al HoUingsworth pitched six-hit ball and Rov Cullenbine helped with a three-run homer. nunme errant, rhthi -r, handcuffe4 the T4 r brilliant two-hit Trto., allowed only one mw to J second. Vancouver reader, -j ley Schan for 15 hits me J Hollywood retaliated by blasting f,,"0" ttree ,at four Sacramento pitchers for 18 rTnit wnue tte T: ' hits. t 51x Ums nd gavt tie Ca unearned Ullies. Scores: Los Angelet Sn0 000 001 onj 7a ,Two New Players To Pnd 300 002 000 000 4 0 I ' C..I T Mallory. Crhman -3t. Adams i and J0II1 JpOKOne TeOHl Trxld; Camphl! .): Liska. Schfr i SPOKANE. May 21-! bpoKane Indians, Wesara national baseball league tea- be joined today by Earl Toti from the coast league sd Rainiers. and Hub Kittle, teJ a lakima pitcher and rt FranciKo last year. Torgerson was released tr Indians on option by Miae Skiff who said he "neefe c every day and with Spcoi will get that opponun:? young first baseman and ec: er is from Snohomish too h batting average of 332 rtc plsyed with Wenatchee 1st H M2 and Leov-lch. trirst rim-i San PYancisco 300 nno oa 9 s 1 Seattle .010 000 100 2 a 2 Joyce snd Snrlnz, OrrodOM-skl t; Soriano. Scribner tat. Libke (St and Collins. 1 Second Kama) R Iff K an FVanciseo fl01 030 o 4 1 Seattle ono on? 0 2 4 1 Jansen and Ogrodowski; Bcvtns, Bud nick 7 and Beard. BUB Sacramento 2A4 501 01013 20 2 Hollywood 102 001 08012 18 2 Wicker. Pitnar 3. Schmidt a. Don nelly 9t and Mueller. Marshall H: Root. Osborne 4 Erautt i9 and Bren- m1 San Dleo 210 000 OOOw J 10 1 T Oakland ono om ono 1 $ 0 3M oisen and Detore; Pippen. 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