SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1950
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
- -v . - ; : - : , - : T
(isibn Ban
May Be Imposed
By Coast League
By Hal Wood
(United Press Sports Writer)
Oakland, Calif., Oct. 21 ilM The
television industry faced the prob
lem today of working out a way
to keep Pacific Coast League
baseball parks filled, following
, yesterday's implied threat by
league directors to ban video un
less "adequate compensation for
possible attendance losses" is re
ceived. When the directors ended their
two-day meeting, they hadn't tak
en' a definite stand on the prob
lem, other than to vote a further
study into the attendance decline.
President Clarence (Pants)
Rowland summed up the problem
and gave the. telecasters cause for
worry when he said:
"The PCL clubs have not been
able to determine how they can
license telecasting of the games
without adequate compensation
for possible attendance losses.
Consequently, they may eliminate
or reduce telecasts unless an
equitable solution Is found."
Declines Reported
Clubs playing in the major
television centers Los Angeles
and San Francisco reported de
cided declines during the season
past.
Damon Miller, secretary of the
San Francisco Seals, was asked
by the directors to draw up sev-.
eral tentative schedules for stu
dy at a future meeting.
No move was made to limit
team salaries, although the direc
tors are known to favor such ac
tion because the 1950 gate re
ceipts dropped.
In an earlier session, the direc
tors voted to seek abolishment of
the bonus player draft; cut the
squad limit to 23 men; restore the
governor's cup playoff .while
shortening the season to approx
imately 174 games, and eliminate
the all-star game. .
Charles, Barone
Set Title Fight
Indianapolis, Oct. 21 ilPi Archie
Hindman, president of the Nation
al lioxing association, said today
that the Nov j- 28 Cincinnati bout
between Ezzard Charles and Nick
Barone will be officially recog'
nlzed as a chamolonshlD battle.
This will be the first fight as
the world champion for Charles.
He was recognized as champion in
all' N.B.A. slates after whipping
Jersey Joe Walcott. However,
after beating Joe Louis on Sent.
27 he was accepted as heavy
waight champion n all 48 states.
Hindman said that he conferred
with Fred J. Saddy, chairman of
the NBA championship and rat
ings committee, before making
the announcement.
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley .
(United Presa 8rorls Writer
The Black Hole of Calcutta was
only 20 feet square.
Lava Bears Battle in. Mild
To Tie With Springfield;
Assured of Second Place
Springfield, Oct. 21 (Special) An underdog Springfield
eleven, led by its ace fullback Derald Jenkins, buttled the
Bend Lava Bears to a 13. to 13 tie here last night on a mud-
soaked field.
Although it might be considered a moral victory for the
Millers, the tie score did assure Bend of second place in the
final Big Six standings, as the Eugene Axmen handed Al
bany its second defeat of the season last night by a score of
25 to 13.
Last night's came was the final
Big hlx encounter of the season
for Bend and gave the team a
season record of three wins, one
defeat and one tie.
Opportunity Mlxscd .
Twice last night the Lava
Bears drove from behind to notch
touchdowns after Springfield tal
lies, but missed an opportunity
to bag a victory when a second
extra point attempt backfired.
- Although no rain fell during
the evening, the contest was play
ed In a sea of mud which kept
Bond's potent scoring machine
bogged down most of the game.
Despite the field conditions, how
ever, Bend's touchdown twins,
B1U Whaley and Jim Wade, did
break away ,for several' long
runs.
Whaley scored Bend's first
touchdown on a 48-yard gallop
late in the second quarter and
Wade broke away for a 75-year
touchdown sprint early in the
second half, only to have the
score nullified by a clipping pen
alty against one of his mates.
Jenkins Powerful
A flred-up Miller team opened
scoring for the evening on the
first play of the second quarter
wnen Jenkins bucked over from
Inside the one yard stripe.. A pass
from George Bllderback to end
J. C. Johnson, good for 30 yards
and a first down on the Bend 10
yard line, had set up the tally
three plays earlier.
Bend outplayed throughout
most of the first period, sparked
to life after the Springfield tally
to knot the score on whaleys
touchdown and then forged ahead
by one point on Wade's extra-
point kick.
Hard luck, which plagued the
Bruins throughout much of the
game, contributed to Springfield's
second score, when a Bend hand-
off slipped away and was recover
ed by the Millers on the Lava
Bear 12-yard line midway In the
third quarter. From that point,
Springfield, with Jenkins carry
ing the ball On five plays, dove
over for tjie score. Floyd 3ur
rlcht added the extra point, by
piling through1 the right side of
the Bend line. - - )
' .Again Bend came back to even
the count, this time on 74 yard
march, climaxed by a' one-foot
smash by Wade. With the score
13 to 13, Bend elected to run the
ball for the extra point. The try
however, was unsuccessful.
Following is a resume of last
night's game:
First. Quarter
Bend took the opening klckoff
nnd returned to its own 38. Wha
ley kicked after the Lava Bears
had failed to gain on three plays.
Three plays netted the Millers
eight yards to their own 47 and on
l Continued on Page 8)
Bend Bowling Results
CASCADE LADIES BOOSTER
LEAGUE
In play last night, Sullivan
Clove took four points from
Darst Loggers, Bend Venetian
Blind took three ponts from Mad
den's Shell and Rain's and P and
W split two and two with Nichol
son's Market and Evergreen Cir
cle. Eileen Gray had a high g.ime
of 170 and M. Corbin had a high
series of 469.
Individual scoring follows:
DARST LOKGEKETTKS Total
l'larera pins
.1. Imuran 3.'7
H. JHlHIlC aL!
O. Kropp ;nr.
J. IVterion 310
L. Goldman Still
ToUl
Players
8ULIJVANS GLOVE
. .21:13
Tntal
I'lna
K t;il!ert , , 41(1
M. Clarrett 2811
N. Sullivan ". 817
J. Uleaaon 8f,1t
M. Uorbm 4
Tulal
Players
K. llriima
V. li,.,ino
Z. Rowers
P W MAKKET
Total
Pins
.. a'.'o
J. Whllt S:H
Total
EVKRUKKKN t lHI'l.K
.Sta
FUrwa
Total
I'm.
Amloraon
(.rayson
Vveaser ..
Miller ....
nnn
ass
2ft
Total HUM
P. Morrl
M. fuller
N. Hor.M'11
1. Petereon ,
(i. SimotMon
ToUl
MCHOUON'S MAKKKT
It Selken
K. Arthur
M. Kelker
A. Shirley :
P. Douitlass
ROH
.HJI
UEND VEN.
Players
E. tlray
N. I.anaarottjl
B. h'raney
H. Olson
P. Peterson ,
ToUl
Tola!
Pins
. . S6
. . aofi
... m
... a.M
...21IK8
SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE
- In league play last night. Mc
Cunn, Metlo Lund and Hutchlns
Motors each took three points
from their respective opponents,
Lundgren's, Pastime and Kin
ney s.
Jim Bowles captured Individual
honors with scores of 218 and
581. Lundgren's won high team
game with 982 and M&nnn had
a high team series of 2739.
Individual scoring follows:
New York, Oct. 21 III'! Fearless
Fraley's facts and figures:
fatu Holcomb, the chunky Pur
due football coach, and Andy Gus-
tafson, the Miami, Ha., touch
down tutor, formerly were as
sistants to Red Blaik at Army but
Stu must be a bit sorry he called
uusiaison to congratulate mm
when he was named coach at
Miami.
"Thanks," Andy replied, "but
I've got an opening on the sched
ule. How about filling It with
Purdue?"
The game was scheduled and
Gustafson's Miami lads upset Hoi
comb's conquerors of Notre
Dame, 28 to 14. . . . As the Latins
would say, E Pluribus Unum, or
ain't friendship beautiful , . .
Harvard might think It has a
chance against Army today, but
you can t sell that to the Colum
bia Lions. Columbia, which plays
Army next week end, in its ad
vance publicity credits the cadets
with a streak of 24 games with
out defeat, thus including Har
vard . . . yet the Lions hope to
repeat their 1947 upset, when they
ended Army's 32-game string . . .
Greetings!
Happy birthday: Sunday, Harry
(The Hatl Walker,32, Jimmy Foxx
43. and Pete Pihos 27; Monday,
Vcrn Stephens 30, Ewell Black
well 28, Billy Sullivan 40 and
Hooks Mylln 53; Tuesday, Ossie
Bluege 50 and Y. A. Tittle 24:
Wednesday, Bobbv Brown 26, Phil
Marchlldon 35, Bobby Thomson
27, Russ Meyer 27, Denny Shute
46 and Leland Gibson 42; Thurs
day, George Stirnwelss 31, Tom
my Glaviano 27, Prlmo Camera
44, George Schneiter 3'J. Tex Coul
ter 26 and Joe Fulks 29; Friday,
Bill Bevens 33, Ralph Klner 28
and Del Rice 28 . .-. ' '
. When Notre Dame played Tu
lane In 80-deuree heat last Satulv
day the only player who hud to
leave tne game because of heat
exhaustion was Irish . halfback
John Petitboh ... he is from
New Orleans. . . . That must rank
with postponement of a Chicago
Blackhawk hockey game because
oi not weamer ...
Publicity Stolen
The malor colleges steal most
of the gridiron publicity each fall.
with heartv tub thumping for
such as Notre Dame's Bobby Wll
Hams, SMU's Kyle Rote, ui'Hkes
Johnnv Bright and Vanderbilt's
Bill Wade. But look over the
pro rosters and you'll see a lot
of small college stars getting
their just desserts, finally.
One such Is Ted Marehibr'oda
of undefeated St. Bonaventure,
He leads the small collece play
ers In tital offense with 829 yards
in four games. But just in case
you shrug that off, he Is third in
the entire nation, big and small
schools, led only by -Bright and
Wade. And in total yards gained
ne Is second only to . model l
Ford of Hardin Simmons '. .
Maybe the All-Americas will miss
him, but the pros won't.
KINNEY'S
l). Brown
It, Anderson
J. Jnklell ......
J. Dallas
A. Powvl'a ,
Total
..
.. 4142
., 41-
.. ft
.. 614
Eugene Axemen
Stage Comeback
To Beat Albany
(By United Tress)
The Eugene Axemen retained
their undefeated status Saturday
but only after coming from be
hind to topple a twice-beaten but
rugged Albany Bulldog squad, 25
to 13.
The win gave the Axemen com
mand of the district four and Big
Six high school football races.
Cub Sexton scored twice in the
first quarter to put the Bulldogs
In the lead. Two touchdown pass
es zeroed by Wally Russell of
Eugene narrowed the margin to
id to vt in the second.
Manning Barber raced 71 yards
with the klckoff in the third per
iod to move the Axemen Into the
lead they never lost. They made
the final tally in the third when
Jerry Aiken crossed the chalk-line.
La Grande Wins -La
Grande got within reaching
distance of the Blue Mountain ti
tle Friday night, walloping guest
Pendleton is to o. Credit went to
Bill West, fullback who scored
twice, and Jim Bramer, who rac
ed 95 yards after intercepting a
Buckaroo pass.
Willamina's Bulldogs were
pushed out of their first place tie
In the Ya-Wa-Ma league Friday
afternoon when the Sheridan
Spartans dumped them, 12 to 7.
The winning run came when Lee
Yoder intercepted a Willamlna
pass and returned it 44 yards in
the second period.
Ashland's Grizzlies made a val-'
iant try -in the fourth period of
their wild-scoring, fracas with
Marshfield,. but the Pirates out-
scored them, 44 to 25. Statistics
showed that tne Pirates ground
attack paid off. They moved 429
yards to the Grizzlies 116, al
though Ashland made 216 on its
aerial attack to MSrshfield's 49.
The Gresham Gophers made a
track meet out of their contest
with Newberg, winning 33 to 0,
with three runs of more than 80
yards. ....
Grizzlies Win
McMinnville's Grizzlies racked
up their third win in a row over
Corvallis, 13 to 6, with Halfback
Floyd Altlmus scoring both
Grizzly toucneiowns. tjorvaiuss
Bill Anderson broke through for
a 49-yard run in the fourth quar.,
ter. .
- The'iRatnier1 Columbians contin
ued to dominate the lower Colum-'
hia league, pounding Scappoose
,19 to 7, for their fourth straight
league victory and sixth of the
season. John womacK and Jim
Clayton had two touchdowns' each
for the victors. Pete Patterson re
covered a fumble and flew 88
yards for the sole Scappoose tally-
.
Dick paviat scored tnrce times
to contribute to the Astoria Fish
ermen's 49 to 6 engulfing of Sea
side. He broke around right end
for 42 yards on the1 first play o
the game and later romped 71 for
another marker.
O. S.C. Rooks
Defeat Frosh
By 23-7 Count
Corvallis, Oct. 21 U Dave
Mann. 185 Dounds of lightning in
a football suit, ripped the Univer
sity of Oregon frosh apart here
yesterday as the cirgon state col
lege rooks rolled to an Impres
sive 23 to 7 victory.
The colored speedster returned
a punt 67 yards for a touchdown
In the second period and broke
through the Duckling line In the
third period for a 42-yard score.
He made 126 yards in all on the
ground and tossed two passes for
19 more yards during the after
noon. A third touchdown came for
the Baby Beavers In the fourth
period when quarterback Hojan
Garrisi slipped over from the one
yard line on a sneak, play. Ore
gon State also picked up two
points on a safety in the second
period when guard Georee Cock-
ertoh blocked Jack Morris' punt
In theend zone.
; The Ducklings were saved from
a shutout on a 68-yard pass and
run play from Barney Holland to
Morris. i '
Oregon State made 17 first
downs to Oregon's six.
Football Finals '
(By United Press)
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES
12, Lincoln 0.
Roosevelt 41. Cleveland 0.
Grant 20, Jefferson fi.
Franklin ID, Washington 12.
Banks 38, North Marlon 6.
Sheridan 12. Willamlna J.
Jefferson 13, Gervais 0.
Monroe 21, Alsea 0.
Pleasant Hill 26. Mapleton 0.
Toledo 18, SlUBlaw 7.
Drain 6, Elmira 0.
Triangle Lake 44, Conors' 18.
Tillamook 68, Forest Grove 6.
Marshfield 44. Ashland 26.
Rainier 80, Scainooose 7.
Battle Ground (Wash.) 16, Tignrd (Ore.).
18.
La Grande 10. Pendleton 0.
Vernonia 20. Park Rose 7. -
Womlburn 0, Estacada O. '
North Bend 20. Myrtle Point 7.
Gresham 83. Newhenc, 0.
, McMinnville 13, Corvallis 6.
Scio' 87. Harrlsbum 12.
Canby 38, Mt. AnKel 6.
. Echo 32. Arlington 0. '
AHtoria 40, Seuside 6.
Hermfston 27, Madras 18.
, Euirene 26, Albany 13.
Sprlnirfield 13, Bend 13 (tie).
Salem 10. Lebanon 6.
Sweet Home 14, Redmond 6.
The Ualles 0. Baker 6.
Prineville 10. Lakevlew 0. -
North Bend 20, Myrtle Point 7.
Klamath Kails 12. Boise (Idaho) 12 (tie).
I Oregon City 40. Mllwaukie 18.
Central (Independence) 30. Concordia
0.
Clatskanle 27. Garibaldi 0.
' Dayton 32, Sherwood 0. ,
Warrenton 13, NestuccB 6. -Pall
City 47, 1'errydale 20.
Maupin 26. Odell 0.
Handy 7, Sllverton 7 (tie).
Bearkittens,
Allen Tigers Win
The favored Allen Tigers and
the eighth grade Bearkittens
tin ujlth vir-trtrlpa in last
night's annual grade school grid
jamboree, but not Deiore ine tuui
ball machines of the Kenwood
VotlmtHnnlrnte and thf St. Fran-
cis Saints had given the winners
some bad scares, 'ine games,
played before a large crowd de
sDite the inclement weather, were
on Bruin field.
In the opening contest, the
Bearkittens defeated the Saints
13 to C. In tlie second contest,
the underdog Kenwood team held
a halftime lead over Allen of 7
to 6, but in the last half the
Tigers hit their stride and emerg
ed victors, 20 to 7.
As a result of the victory last
night the Allen boys clinched the
grade school football champion
ship. , t
Bonfire Explodes,
8 Persons Hurt
Los Angeles, Oct. 21 IlPi Eight
persons were injured last night
when a huee bonfire exploded at
a University of California at Los
Angeles homecoming rally.
The exnloslon occurred mo
ments after the fire was ignited.
It shattered windows for blocks
around and scattered flaming de
bris down Upon a crowd estimat
ed at 2U,uuu persons.
The injured were taken to aaa
ta Monica hospital. Attendants
said six persons suffered minor
abrasions and the Other two were
being held pending examinations
of x-rays.
Police said the blast apparent
ly resulted from a prank by per
sons who under-estimated the
strength of explosives.
SEARCH RESUMED
Eugene, Oct. 21 (IB Fair
weather permitting, 20 air force
and civilian planes will conduct
a full-scale aerial search over
west-central Oregon for two men
whose plane vanished six days
ago.
An airforce spokesman said
rescue planes had only been able
to take the air for short periods
during the past two days because
oi rain and poor visibility.
Rudy Miche, a student at Col
lege of Pacific at Stockton, Calif..
was piloting the craft when ir dis
appeared en route to Portland.
He was accompanied by William
Thompson, Stockton real estate
salesman.
voice f irmvin- 1270
Central Oregon - K"eycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
THAT'S POLITICS
Cltlcago - till Sidney 13. Schil
ler. Republican candidate for the
municipal court bench, is certain.1
it was a Democrat "and a low
life, underhanded, crooked one at
that" who stole his car contain
ing all his campaign literature,
including 500 posters, 2.1XH) auto
slickers and 20,000 throwaway
cards.
Prineville Wins
From Lakeview
Prineville, Oct. 21 The Prine
ville Cowboys defeated the Lake
view high school football team
19 0, Friday night at Prineville.
Kosenbaum scored two touch
downs for the Cowboys in the first
quarter, and Hall went over the
line for another score In the sec
ond. In the second half, the Cow
boys went into a slump, and the
visitors played their Ijest ball, but
there was no scoring.
Lakeview had eight first downs,
Prineville 13.
, MAXIM PLANS BOUT
San Francisco, Oct. 21 HB
Light heavyweight boxing 'king :
Joey Maxim will soon fight an
overweight non-title match at San
Francisco's re-opened Winteiiand
arena, Promoter William P. Kyne
said today.
The bout was tentatively slated
for Nov. 20. Maxim will fight the
winner of the Rex Layne-Andy
Walker fight. Layne and Walker
meet in the 10-round feature at
VVinterland's opening Monday.
L,ayne, 1. irom Bait Lake Llty,
Utah, lost one of 28 fights. Walk
er jumped from the preliminary
ranks about six montns ago. tne
San Francisco Negro has shown
steady promise as a main eventer.
Alumen is a unit of light out
put and it takes about 10 lumens
to equal one candlepower.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Total 2670
IIUTCHINB MOTORS Tolal
L. Thompson .... a 4V3
R. Hyverson 4TS
V. 1.. Miller 1K8
A. Syversi.ii 413
A. Harrington 476
Total .,
MKIIO-LANI)
Players
I'hll llt-niry
Km in r'riittc k
r'rrd llorbert
K. Oltton
fktrdon Monica!
. . UiVJP
Total
Pins
. . 4.U1
443
.. 370
61) t
Total
;.'yf.
t'. NiclianUon
V. Hirer
W. Ilian.lvold
Tolal !
Pins
.. 4T6
.. 3.13 I
.. 4'JT :
.. 4S1 1
. . f20
ToUl
Playera
MADDEN S SHELL
- . Total 2104
. .2003
I.IMH.KKVS Tolal
Tolal Plarera Pins
, . 21 Mkin 6,0
, . 3oi Marroullrr 445
404 ll..ker S..0
,T2ir, Ray 421
. . .9 J. Howies 6H4
. 20:i Total .' 2607
Total MtCANN'S Total
Pins rlsters Pins
. . 3 .(. H'telnian 613
. . 211 I .l.'n-.-n HI
. . 377 i Mawhinney 431
. . 3'fti : K Oman 6:7
. . 444 Ruble 47
..UXt ' ToUl til
Car Need a
HAWAII WINS
Caldwell, Ida., Oct. 21 uv
Scatback Jimmy Asato swivel
hipped' the University of Hawaii
itainoows ip a u to l victory
pver out-ciassed College oi Idaho
last nigni.
The Coyotes fought the Island'
ers on even terms during the first
WANTED
DEER HIDES
We trade glovea or give
cash!
CUSTOM TANNING
Gloves Jackets made from
your deer hides.
Sullivan Glove Co.
West End Miller Ave.
Telephone W8; After 5:30 p. ro. Telephone 665 ,
ON THI
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TONIGHTS PROG BAM
,00 Miuicai Varieties
:4B Sam Haye8,nd the News
:00 Army & ATr Force Show
:26 Cecil Brown . -
:8ft Hawaii CalU
;00 Sonffs of Scandinavia
:15 Mysterious UVavelur
45 Popular Favorites .
1:00 At the Console
i :15 Family Theatre
1:45 Remember When
1:60 Music
i ;00 News
i;16 Sec. of Commerce
(!S0 Buddy Moreno Orch. ,
i:56 Mutual Reports News
l :00 Monica Whalen
i : IB Griff Williams
1:80 Arthur Van Orch.
, :00 Sinn Off
SUNDAY, OCT. 22
8 :00 Back to God Hour
8:80 Music in The Modern Mood
9:00 Radio Bible Class
9 :80 Voice of Prophecy
10:00 News
10:15 Tune Toppers
10:30 Lutheran Hour
11 :00 First Baptist Church ,
12:00 News
12:15 Bill Cunningham
12:30 Master Radio Canaries
12:45 Sunday Serenade
1:00 Hash Knife Hartley
1 :80 Martin Kane, Private Eye
2:00 The Shadow
2 :30 True Detective Mysteries
8 :00 Roy Rojrers
8:30 Nick Carter
4 :00 Chapel in The Sky s
4:30 Comedy of Errors
5 :00 Ave Maria Hour .
6:30 Enchanted Hour
6 :00 News
8:16 National Guard Show
6:80 Gabriel Heater
half and left the field at inter
mission with a 14 to 14 tie.
Asato's second-period 65-yard
run to a touchdown gave the vis
itors an early lead. The swift
Hawaiian scorea again in tne
third quarter on a seven-yard
slant.
6:45 Maj. Geo. Fielding Elliott
7:302000 Plus
g :00 Westminster Orthodox '
Presbyterian Church
8:30 Count oX Mont Cristo
B:00 News
0:15 Twenty Questions
i. . r. II., -I-. Ti V..larinu
10:00 Chicaifo Theater
11 :00 Sign Off
MONDAY, OCT. H
6:00 Top of the Morning
6:30 Eddie Arnold
6:46 iFarro Reporter
7 :00 News
7:15 Breakfast Gang
7:80 Morning Melodies
7:40 News
7 :46 Mornlnpr Roundup
8:00 Cecil Brown
8:16 Newa
8:80 Bible Institute Hour
0 :00 Bulletin Board
9 :06 Music
8:10 World News ,
9.16 Gospel Sinner
DiSO Tell Your Neighbor -
a.Ar. Tun TnnM
10:00 News
10:15 lelio lem
10:80 Fashion Trends
10 :40 Meet The Band
10:45 News
10:50 Redmond Yesterday and Today
10:65 Man. About' Town
11:00 uruncn Meiouies
11:80 Queen For A Day
ill.AA K7 ..U. Mslnslf. I
12:10 Today's Classifieds
iz:i oports iveview
12 :30 News
12:46 Farmers' Hour
1 ;00 News of Prineville
2;00 Personal Choice
2:15 Jack Kirk wood Show
2:46 Platter Preview
8:16 Home Demonstration Aii-ent
fl: 30 According To The Record
8:46 Northwest News
8:65 Central Oregon News
4 :00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:15 Frank Hemingway
4:30 By Popular Demand
4:45 Sam Hays and The News
6 :0O Mark Trail
6 :30 Challenge of the Yukon ,
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 Cote Serenade
6:30 Tune Vendors
6 :45 Sara Hays and The News
6 :66 Bill Henry News 1
7 :00 Progress Report
7 :16 Ialand Serenade
7:80 Musical Portraits
7 :46 Chamber of Commerce
8 :00 Let George Do It
8:30 Music
8 :46 Remember When
9 :00r News
9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr.
9:30 Crime "Fighters
9:6R Five Minute Final -
10:00 Mutual News Reel
10:151 Love a Mystery
10:30 Vincent Lopes Show
11:00 Sign Off
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Brooks-Scanlon Inc.
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789 Wall Street
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Phone 193