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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1955)
1 if Bend An Ear By FRED WADE . . Bulletin Sports Writer Eugene high school literally walked off with all honors at the Oregon State basketball tourney held in Eugene last week as they crushed most of their opposition by twenty points a game. An un expected and somewhat critized honor was heaped upon the stu dents of the school when they re ceived the much valued first place sportsmanship award. On the whole the tourney was not up to par with those of the past, featuring a much wider split between the caliber of the teams. - Many of the squads gave poorer showings than is associated with the toumey, but this fault was cor rected by the other, half of the quintets that could do well in any tournament such as this. The event lacked Its usual color until the last night when groups of students from each of the two top schools took it upon them selves to take down the oppo sitions signs. Following two years of being second in the state the Axemen supporters could control them selves no longer and with the final gun swarmed out on the floor and before they could be stopped, had thrown several of the players into the stands and left two female rooters on the floor. . The climax of the spectacle was well received by those teams that must play a game each day. This is one of the biggest drawbacks of the tourney in that the team members are in the first stages of fatigue near the end of the fourth day of play. Nearly all of the 26 contests were well attended with the result that many of the attendance rec ords were shattered. The local representative to the event, the Redmond Panthers, gave a fine showing as they climbed to within one game of the top team in the consolation round. The Panthers lost twice In the competition while winning one game from a tall Hillsboro quintet. Th,e losses were handed them by the defending champions, Milwau kie, and Sixth place Central Catho lic. The Panthers met the finest of comntitlon in the form of three all-staters from the teams they meet. Jhey were Miller and Bloc del, of the Milwaukie Mustangs and Jim Altenhofen, of. the Central Catholic squad. ' - It looks as if the West coast pent the right ronrescntatlve to the NCAA basketball finals in Kansas this fist weekend as the San Fran cisco Dons took the national hoop, ri'wirln a breeze over the La Salle quintet. The Dons were lead In their vic tory by ail-American Bill Russell and K. C. Jones while the La Sallc team stayed in the game only through the efforts of Tom Gola. Chicago Blanks Angels 7 to 0 MESA, Ariz., (UP) The Los . Angeles Angels faced the Chicago Cubs yesterday and were held to two hits as they went down 7-0 be fore a pitching exhibition by ace hurlers Bubba Church and Hal Jeff coat. Church struck out 15 Angel bat ters in the five Innings he pitched. Jeffcoat gave up two lilts while his teammates racked up the decisive victory by slamming two home runs and 12 lilts. In Saturday's contest, the Cubs defeuted the Angels 8-3, although Ajigol pitcher George Piktuzis, 23-ycar-nld southpaw, hold the Chica go team to three hits and one run in the five innings he worked. Bevos Hang Up Pair of Wins Portland Beavers chalked up wins over Fort. Ord and the seniipro Glendnlc Pirates here In weeknd exhibition games. The Beavers' B team took ad vantage of four errors and eight walks yesterday to outlast the Pi rates, 12-10. Granny Gladstone homered with one on in the fourth for Portland. Foil Old kept the Beavers hop ping Saturday and forced the Port landers to come from behind to win the 8-7 contest. Don Kggerl saved the day with a fourth inning hiimerun with two men on. lied Mickelson toured the bases in the second and Hush Sullivan slummed n homer In the tilth for the Beavers. Padres Edge Hollywood 10-8 SAN DIEGO, Calif., (UP) -The San Diego Padres, Inst year's I'CL pennant winners, defeated the Hol lywood Stars for the third lime in lie series yesterday, 10-8, although the visitors at one time held a four run advantage. George (Rod) Witt pitched live innings during which the Stars grabbed an early four-run lead when rookie outfielder DuAne While hit a triple. Tim Padres' Dick llogan, a rookie outfielder, matched White's performance in the fourth to launch a San Diego rally that kept the Twinks behind. The Bend Bulletin, NCAA Title Won by Dons, Russell Tops By MIX KOSENTKKTKR United Press 8mrU Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) Six-i ten Bill Russell, who led San Fran cisco to me NCAA basketball championship by outplaying "Play er of the Year" Tom Gola, bested Gola again today by winning the tournament's "most valuable play er tropny. Russell outscored Gola, 23-16. as San rrancisco beat defending champion La Salle rather easily, 77-M, In Saturday nights final round. Both Russell and Gola were unanimous choices on the all-tour nament team named to the honor squad were. Carl Cain of Iowa, K. C. Jones of San Francisco, and Jim Ranglos of Colorado. Jones actually won scoring hon ors in the championship game with 24 points. Wooiiiort I'rulHcs Defense. Coach Phil Woolpert of the new champions had high praise for all his men, particularly Russell and Jones, and he gave special credit to the Dons' defense the best in the nation, according to official statistics. "Defense won It for us." said Woolpert. "That was the difference in the game. We were up against a great shooting team, but our de fense and hustle beat them." Russell had a simple explanation for the triumph, the Dons' first in a national tournament since they won the HMD National Invi tation Tournament. Russell said, "I am playing on the best team in the world and wo just beat the best team we ever played." Conch Ken Loeffler of La Salle, disappointed at his team's Inability f iin ihn nniirt Sim Francisco "a great team" and Rus sell "a great player." He frankly admitted the Dons were "the bel ter tram," but also said he thought La Sal'e did not nlny its best game. Colorado Wins Consolation The title victory was San Fran cisco's 26lh In a row and 28th In 29 games this season. The Dons' - nnlv defeat of the season came in their third came when tliev bowed j to UCLA, 47-40. The Dons' triumph confirmed their selection as the nation's No. 1 team at the end of the regular season by the United Press Board of Coaches. Gola, voted college .basketball's "Plaver of the Year" during the regular season, scored only nine noints during the first half while Russell's 18 wero sending San Francisco out in front. And then Gola tallied only seven in the sec ond half while Jones was canning 18 to clinch Ihe Dons' victory. Colorado gilned third place in the tournament by winning the con solation enme from Iowa in a sur prise. 75-51. And the hem of Ihis game was Ranglos, a "Cinderella player" who was only a substitute al the start of the tournament but got a chance to pl'iy when a regular siralncd an nnk'e. He nailed down his selection on the oil-tournament team by scoring 18 points against Iowa. Comeback Scored By Middlecoff ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (t'l'l Cary Middlecoff has won his share of tournaments since leaving his dentist chair for the golf trail, tout none matched his comeback vie toiy in the SI. Petersburg Open. Behind by five strokes at Ihe sturt of Sunday's final round, Ihe lean Tennessee pro fired a five-undrr-par 67 to win the tourna ment Willi a 72-hole total of 274. Jay Hebcrt o( Woodmoio. N.Y., who held the lead through the sec- wd and third rounds, folded under the pressure an took a 74 in the last round. The cx-GI infantryman wound up in second place -two strokes back of Middlecoff. Art Wall Jr., of Pocono Manor, Pa , also closed fast to take third money with a (16-277. Oilers, Peoria AAU Favorites DENVER, Colo. lUPl The Phil lips 66 Oilers and the defending champion Peoria Cats have been tabbed lavoritcs as the National AAU Basketball Tournament be gins tonight, but (or the first lime in 12 years n collegiate aggrega tion North Carolina Stale is given a gixnl chance to boat its post-graduate foes at their own game. North Carolina State, ranked fourth mttinnvilly among colleges but forbidden from NCAA Tourna ment play because of a probation resulting from recruiting infrac tions, is seeded fourth in the 25 tcam scramble. Monday. March 21, 1955 Eugene Places Two on All-Stars EUGENE (UP) Eugene's state Class A high school basketball champions placed two players on the Oregon all-state team selected from players competing in the 1955 tournament at McArthur court here. Medford's runner up quintet placed one on the all star first team and Milwaukie, last year's titlist, and Cleveland of Portland also each won a spot. Only repeater was Milwaukie's Ted Miller, a 6 - foot, 2 - inch 182 pound senior. Eugene's pair were 6-foot, 8-inch center Mike Moran, who also was the tourney's leading scorer with 104 points, and Leighton Tuttle, i 6-foot, 2-inch forward. Rounding out the first team were Larry Copple, Medford's 5-foot, 11-inch guard, and Dick Jolley, a 6 - foot, 1 - inch ball handler for Cleveland. All the all-stars are seniors. On the second team, picked by tournament officials, were Don Stamps of Albany; Elmen Bloedel of Milwaukie; Jim Altenhofen of Central Catholic; Bud Kuykendull of Eugene, and Frank Rector of Medford. Axemen Win Staie Hoop Tournament EUGENE (UP) The Eugene high Axemen are the slute high school basketball champions today ,, , nr " Medford, 72-56. Twice runners-up state tourneys, the Axemen finally made the grade before u ' record crowd of 11,092 fans. Eugene continued its red hot scoring pace to outpoint what had been rated the state's number one prep baskcball team. I .ending the attack was tall center Mike Moron wn0 scole" " "l R0!"s " attempts and added seven free throws 'or 33 points, the game high. Leighton Tuttle, Eugene forward und I.nrry Copple of Medford both scored 18. Medford look an early lead in the first quarter and ended it with a one point lead, but by hnlfrime the Axemen were rolling and end ed the half with a 31-21 lead. Cleveland high of Portland edged out Central Catholic 47-16 in a thrilling overtime duel to take third place in the state standings. Cleveland center Hugh Springer sank a field goal with only one second left to put his team over the top. Earlier Saturday Albany high rode over St. Helens, 62-29. with a smashing attack that gave llicm fourth place and Milwaukie drubbed Baker 58-38 to put last year's stale champions in fifth place. High scorers for the tourney were Albany forward Don Stunts and Eugene center Mike Moran who both hit the strings for 33 points. College Scores By UNITED l'ltESS NIT at New York (Championship) Duquesne "0 Dayton 58 , ((insolation) Cincinnati 96 St. Francis (Pa.) 91 NCAA Tourney nt Kansas City ((hiinipioiiMiip) San Francisco 77 l.a Sidle 63 (Consolation) Colorado 75 Iowa o-l What was probably the first for , - ' ' ' ' ' - sioning employees after the age of 60, was launched in 1875. Watch for this: Done Garage Co., Inc. ;,ginHiiii Duquesne Dukes Capture NIT Tourney Laurels By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press Sports Writer NE WYORK (UP) Take two brilliant Ail-Americans, add three more "completely unselfish play ers," and you've got Duqucsne's unbeatable formula for winning a National Invitation Basketball Tournament. At least, that was the system used by the dashing Dukes in whip ping Dayton, 70-58, in Saturday's spine-ting'.ing finale to this year's tournament, The AU-Americans were 6-foot-3 Si Green and 6-foot-7 Dick Rick etts, who combined for 56 of the Dukes' total points and grabbed 31 of their 41 rebounds. The "un sung heroes," whose praises were being loudly sung by Coach Donald (Dudey) Moore, were "little men" Mickey Winograd, Jim Fallon, and Dave Ricketts. "Never all season long did those boys show the slightest sign of jealousy toward Ricketts and Green," said Moore proudly. "They don't care if they never get a shot as long as the team- wins." Two-Man Show So self-effacing were thfe "little men" that Green and Ricketts did all the Duquesne scoring for the first 37', minutqs. But, after Day ton desperately tried a zone de fense that Moore admitted Du quesne was "waiting for." It was the little men who broke the game open by scooting swiftly through the zone for short shots. "We made the mistake of falling behind them," said Coach Tom Blackburn of Dayton. "When you let them get too far ahead of you, they go into their ball-control game and you're dead. To heat them, you have to get ahead and force them to run and press their shots." Of little consolation to Dayton was the fine play of 7-foot Bill Uhl, who scored 25 points, and 6-foot-8 Johnny Koran, who scored 20. Green had 33, Ricketts 23. But the "most valuable player" honor escaped Duquesne. Stokes "Most Valuable" It went instead to Maurice (The Magnificent) Stokes of St. Francis (Pa.), which finished fourth in the tourney by losing to Cincinnati 96-91, in overtime in the consola tion game. Stokes scored 31 points in this game for a four-game totnl of 121 in addition to his amazing all-around brilliance on both of fense and defense. Honors on the all-tournament team, picked for the United Press by 22 writers and sportscasters who covered the event, went as follows: First Team Dirk Ricketts, Duquesne, f Johnny Hornn, Dayton, f M'turicp Stokes. St. Francis, e Si Green. Duquesne. g Frank Nimmo, Cincinnati, g Second Team Tom Helnsohn, Holy Cross, f Dick Bouschka, St. Louis, f Bill Uhl, Dayton, c F.d Fleming, Niagara, g Jack Snllee, Dayton, g I lonorable mention went to Wino "vad and Fallon of Duquesne. Chris Hirris of Davton, Jack Twymnn nd Phil Wheeler of Cincinnati. Jim MoConnell and Charley lloxie of Niagara, and Charlie Tyra and Phil Rollins of Louisville. Conch Moore, a one-time Du nuesne star himself, called this the "best Duquesne team ever, even better than the famous 'Iron Dukes' of Ihe late 30s." Last year's nuqiiesne tcim. which lost to Holv Cross in the NIT final, "should have been better because it had more height with Jim Tucker and Fletcher Johnson." according to Moore. "But somehow this year's team turned out to be better." Lesser, Smith Meet in Finals PINEHURST. N.C. (UP) Pat Lesser of Seattle, Wash., and Wiffi Smith of I Canada, Calif., met today in the final round of the 53i-d annual North and South Wom en's Invitation1.!) golf champion ship. Miss Lesser downed stubborn Mary Ann Downed)' of Baltimore. 2 and 1, in Sunday's semi-tinal round. Miss Smith 'racked up a convincing 6 and a win over Na tional Amateur champ Barbara Romack of Sacramento, Culif. New Driver-right COMFORT Matchloss now cub comfort in ultra - new cab dosijiu will soon bo here. So, Keep Your Eye on March 25 and Your Then Judge Giants Pennant Hopes Seen As Hinging on Willie Mays PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP)-The in evitable question with the world champion Giants is "Willie" and they're asking it "Will he?" For Willie Mays holds the key to the Giant pennant chances. Will he be the same superlative young star who threatened Babe Ruth's home run recoi, led the major leagues in hitting, and be came the National League s most valuable player in his first full season? Will he provide the same inspira tional spark that lifted the whole club into a fighting unit and prompted Manager Leo Durocher to state that, "As Willie goes, so go the Giants?" Or- will he perhaps, become a little jaded after a long hard win ter of baseball in Puerto Rico and run out of gas? . The Giants are wondering be cause seldom has the destiny of a pennant-defending team been so bound up in one player. The Giants stood pat with their champs a dangerous business in a league where only one pennant winner has repeated since 1944, the Dodgers of 1952-53. The pitching could be too thin, particularly if Sal Maglle reaches the end of the road, or if Larry Jansen fails in his bid for a come back. Durocher admits he could be In trouble unless he comes up with Exhibition Games By UNITED PRESS At Fort Myers, Fla. Phila. (N) 001 000 000 1 6 1 Pitts. "B" (N) 010 000 Olx 2 7 1 Roberts, Wehmeier (6) and Bur gess. Littlefield, Surkont (6) and Shepard. Winning pitcher Surkont. Losing pitcher Wehmeier. At Bradenton, Fla. Bos. "B" (A) 020 0 000 8 8 1 Milw. "B" (N) 010 051 000 7 6 2 Brewer, Clcvenger (5), Smith (8) and Buck. Nichols, Roland (4), Stralgier (6), Trowbridge (6). Win ning pitcher Clevenger. Losing pitcher Stralgier. At Sarasota, Fla. Detroit (A) 000 000 030 3 4 1 Boston (A) 123 010 30x 10 15 1 Maas, Froats (3), Fletcher (6), Sharkey (8) and Wilson, Streuli (6). Sullivan, Parnell (6), Hurd (9) and Daley. Winning pitcher Sullivan. Losing pitcher Mas. At St. Petersburg, Fla. Milwaukee (N) 002 020 010 5 7 0 St. Louis (N) 400 000 000- 4 11 0 Burdette, Wilson (5) and Cran dall. Miller, Presko (5), Schultz (7) and Rice. Winning pitcher Wil son. Losing pitcher Schultz. At Davtona Beach. Fla. Kan. City (A) 000 002 100 3 9 0 Baltimore (A) 100 010 000 2 7 0 Wheat, Burtschy (5) and As troth. McDonald. Rogovin (6) and Moss. Winning pitcher Burtschy. Losing pitcher Rogovin. At Tampa, Fla. Cincinnati (N) 010 000 114- 7 9 0 Chicago (A) 010 010 010 3 10 0 Fowler. Pcarcc (6), Scantlebury (6) and Seminick. Trucks. Chaka les (6). Brazle (9) and Courtney. Winning nitphdr Pnnrfp ryKtiiKrl nitchcr Chakales. At Orlando. Fla. (13 innings) Pitts. (N) 100 000 010 000 2 4 12 3 Wash. (A) 000 020 000 2 4 0 Kline, King (8), Gnrher (1) and Atwcll. Pascual, Hyde (8), Ramos (11) and Edwards. Winning pitch er Garbcr. Losing pitcher Ra mos. At Mesa. Ariz. L.A. (PCD 000 000 000 0 2 1 Chicago INI 041 200 OOx- 7 12 1 Drott, McLish (5). Lown (7) and Rivich. Church, Jeffcoat (6) and Tappe. Winning Ditcher Church. Losing pitcher Drott. Al Miami, Fla. (10 innings) N..Y (A) 000 102 302 08 10 3 Bklyn. (N) 001 000 610 1-9 13 3 Grim, Byrne ifil, Konslanty (7). Russell 18) and Berberel, Howard (61. Erskino, Negray (4), Hughes 17), LaSorda (8). Black (91 and Walker, Cnmpanella 81. Winning pitcher Black. Losing pitcher Russell. At Uis Angeles. Calif. New York (N 110 000 500 7 8 0 Cleveland (A) 000 000 003 3 8 2 Antonelli, Jansen 161 and Wes trum. Feller, Aginm (I), Garcia (7) and Narngon. Winning pitcher Antonelli. Losing pitcher Feller. . At Tucson, Ariz.. Cleveland "B" team (A) vs Chicago "B" tcum (N), cancelled, rain. Chevrolet Dealer for Yourself another dependable starter. "We've got Johnny Antonelli and Ruben Gomez for two of the start ing spots and they're great," he said. "We've got a lot of pitchers to spot, but we need that other regular starter, the big guy who can pick up the slack. That's where Jim Hearn could give us a reed lift." Also sure to be a starter is Don Liddle, who won nine and lost four last year, and who could develop into the No. 3 man. For relief, of course, there is the incomparable knuckleball ace, Hoyt Wilhelm, and the hard-working Marv Grissom. Grissom still is a questionable fac tor because of arm trouble. Rookie Joe Margoncri has been getting a lot of work in the exhibi tions and bonus pitcher Paul Giel is going to see more action. The rest of the staff will consist of guys uke Al Worthington, George Spen cer, Rahion Monzant and Al Cor win, none of the proven major leaguers. Infield "Best" The Giant infield stacks up with the best in baseball, with Whitey Lockman at first, Davey Williams at second, captain and sparkplug AUrin nab- at chnn, nrl L,.A l., ging Henry Thompson at third., vviiuams, wnu nas a oaa oacK ana a low batting average, is the only question mark but if he can play every day and field like he did last year, the club can carry him. The same isYrue with first string catcher, Wes Westrum, one of the best mitt men in baseball. He bat ted only .187 last season but still helped win game after game with his fine handling of the pitchers. Ray Katt, of whom much has been expected, may yet develop inio u top flight catcher and Mickey Gras- so, the veteran picked up in the draft from Cleveland, is a hustler who can help. With Mays as key man in the outfield, the Giants are well fixed here too, although everyone in camp is hoping that Monte Irvin bad season of 1954, in which he hit only .262, was a temporary lapse and that he isn't coming to the end of the road. Irvin used to be the team's most dependable run-producer but drove in- only 6-1 in '54. If he can hit again, left field is his spot, while Don Mueller,' a .342 batsman who is shooting to lead the league in hitting, has right field to himself. Dusty Rhodes, baseball's most distinguished pinch hitter, is the No. 1 spare. Home run slugger Bob Lennon, up from Nashville where he hit 64, Bill Tay lor and Eric Roden are fighting t out for the number five spot.1 Infield reserve strength is satis- factory with Bobby Hofman, bonus player Joe Amalfitano, Foster Cas- tleman, Bill Gardner and Gail Har- ris the ones most likely lo stick, Save freight charges on your new car! fly UNITED Enjoy a Ask your dealer to give you Ihe drlails on factory de livery of your new car. You'll sec llial the savings in freight charges goes a long way Inwards covering the cost of your trip to tlir factory and you ran llicn enjoy a leisurely vacation trip back home. Your nearest I'nited office will handle all tin- arrangements. AUo l.e sure to ask about l;nited"s economical half fare family plan if you wUli to take others with you. Don't delay find out about tins Voudcrful plan today I SPORTSMAN'S PI6EST Msip COOK BONY FISH CRISS- cross scoring of fillets White fish, suckers and oth er FISH WITH NUMEROUS FINE bones may be prepared thus: Slice next to the back bone TO REMOVE A FILLET FROM EACH SIDE OF THE FISH. USE A SHARP KNIFE TO SCORE FILLETS WITH CRISS-CROSS CUTS THROUGH THE FINE BONES, yET NOT CUTTING FILLETS IN TWO. FRY FILLETS CRISP AND THE BONES MAY BE SAFELY EATEN WITH THE TASTY FLESH. Salem Training Site Selected NEW YORK (UP) The New York Giants professional football squad will train at Salem, Ore., again this summer, it was an nounced .here today. Bob Dailey, publicity director, said the Giants will begin training on the Willamette University cam pus July 25. The practice session will last about six weeks. Exhibition games have been scheduled against the Green Bay Packers in Spokane Aug. 14. in Seattle against the San Francisco 49ers Aug. 21, and in Portland's Multnomah stadium Aug. 28 against the Los Angeles Rams ajGood Neighbor Tourney Opens MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UP) The annual Good Neighbor Tennis Tour nament opened today with U.S. na tional champions Vic Seixas of Philadelphia and Doris Hart of Mi ami defending their titles against Latin America s best talent. Seixas was top seeded above Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, Ohio, his Davis Cup teammate, in the men's division. ARTICLES FILED SALEM (UP) Articles of incor- poration were filed here today for the Master Manufacturing and De- velopmcnt Co., Oak Grove vending machine firm. They were signed by James R. Geddes, J. H. Crum- ley and Theodore R. Palmer. east tor factory vacation drive ROCKY MT. WH1TEFISK mSmi lit .... A ' uNtTte " ' " fight Crowd fanerlv Awaik rw ' Mederos Debut , By OSCAR FBALEY Un'ted Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP) Fighters who can lay away the opposition with one knock are a rarity even among heavyweights, which is why die fight mob today is eagerly awaiting the big time debut of Cuba's Julio Mederos. Mederos is the 6-foot, 1-inch for mer stevedore who goes into the ring at Madison Square Garden on Friday night against Eo') Baker of Pittsburgh. Baker is currently ranked number throe among the world's listic whales, and ordinar ily you might consider this a sacri ficial offering. The difference, they say, is that Mederos throws bombs. Kayoed I.aStarza While he has had only 26 pro bouts, there is evidence of his punching power in the fact that he leveled Roland LaStarza for the full count on March 2 and needed only five rounds to accomplish same. Maybe you'll remember that Rocky Marciano needed 11 heats, and even then it was only a techn ical job with Rollo still on his feet at the end. And Marciano was throwing from the outfield at an unprotected chin. Mederos has lost seven bouts and reversed five of them with knockouts. Those who have seen him claim that he is one of ihe most explosive punchers of recent times. Drops Baseball Career Mederos considers himself lucky to have had eight years of school ing before he had to go to work on the docks to help support him self and nine brothers and sisters. For a while he contemplated a baseball career. ' 1 "I think I was good outfielder," he says, "and I wanted to be a player like that Jackie Robinson, But now, I think I make more money if I can be like Joe Louis." That will shape up as one of the year's greatest understatements if he can handle Baker in the same manner us he did LaStarza. But this figures to be a tougher chore for the big Cuban. Baker has won eight 'n a row and will take a lot of removing from the path of Mar ciano, a spot at which he arrived only after dusting off such as Joe Baksi, Toxic Hall, Coley Wallace, Nino Valdes, Willie James and Rex Layne. Mederos figures that eventually ho and Valdes, another Cuban, will be fighting for the heavyweight title. It seems that they were so ordered by President Fulgencio Batista. i delivery ... home! SoUfti Htld. Btdmcntt. Call Rtdmond 260 or on ourhorlnrf travel ogtnt. UNITED!