1 " y ' 1 1 1 " 1 " 1 ." 'I
The Guilty Finger Points to Rolfe
it
12 Capital Journal, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1949
Angels Jar Bevos, 9-1
And 2-1, in Make-up Go
San Francisco, Sept. JO (U.
The cellar-sitting Los Angeles
Angel suddenly came to life
last night to Jolt the Portland
Beavers twice, 9 to 1 and 2 to I,
In a pair of make-up Pacific
coast league games.
The Angels blasted out 11
hits and took advantage of three
Portland errors in the opening
game to give winning hurler
Booker T. McDaniels a wide
margin of victory. It was the
Negro pitcher's seventh win of
the season as he allowed only six
hits.
The nightcap was a pitchers
battle between Lee Anthony of
Los Angeles and Vince Dibiasi
of the Beavers. Each gave up
only seven hits and were sup
ported by the flawless playing
of their mates.
The Angels made both of
their tallies In the second game
on home runs. Cece Garriott
blasted the initial round-trlp-per
in the first Inning and
Rube Novotney slammed out
the game winning homer In
the seventh. Portland got Its
lone score In the third Inning
when Leo Thomas doubled to
bring home Mark Marques.
OCE Wolves Hold
Game Scrimmage
Monmouth Coach Bill McAr-
thur received his first idea of
starting combinations Monday
afternoon in an inter-squad bat
tle when his Wolves saw contact
for the first time.
Quarterback Roger Dasch of
Salem and End Hank Decker
proved to be a potent pass-receiver
combination.
The Wolves will work out un
der the arc for the remainder of
the week In preparation for a
Saturday night opener against
naval crew. They will be point
ing for the tough Linfield Wild
cats on Sept. 24.
RftYPT Winnt SI1. V. 8. boier, whose match with
VUAbl jniliyj British heavyweight champion Bruce
Woodcock has been postponed, swings In a cricket match while
training at Sussex, England.
Southworth Says
He'll Return to
Braves Next Year
Columbus, O.. Sept. 17 )
Billy Southworth, manager on
sick leave from the Boston
Braves, Is going back to the Hub
city next year.
The .16-year-old pilot of the
1048 National League pennant
winners yesterday spiked all
rumors that his sudden un
announced departure one month
aeo was for any reason other
than his health.
In hit first meeting with
newsmen since he left Boston,
Southworth said:
"My only reason for leaving
was to recuperate, and now my
doctor tells me that I'm going
to live. So 1 11 be back. '
Bear Wrestler
Meets Neilsen
A match between a man and
I 310 pound trained bear will
feature Tuesday nlght'a wrestl
ing program. Stocky Neilsen
will be the man while the bear's
rtamt is "Ginger."
The preliminaries will include
n 8:30 event between Le Wel
ch and Al Szasz. and another
which pita Carl Myers against
George Dusette. The main event
ends Pierre LaBrlle against
Lto Karlinko.
PCL Standings
(Br United Prj
W L Pet. W L
HolWwd 104 71 .171 n Dlio M
Oklio4 100 to .SS S. Ptljco 14 B
flae'to tit IS .S3! Portland 12 M
Soiltl tt II .111 U AniU 70 110
Lor AmrlM I: Portland 1 '11 ti
Lot Anirln 1, Portland 1 (2nd lai
Gibim Tbfa Work
Vault at Hollywood.
Portland at Oakland.
Ban Prancuco at Sacramento.
hot AniclM at San Ditto.
Official Box
iPlrit Oimr'l
Ln Anitlta ) Parlland
ABNOA AH H O A
narrlott.cf 111 Mtrquei ,c( 3010
Shawn. 3 1 0 3 0 Shupe. I 3 10 1
Mauro.r 3 3 10 Thorn a. J
Maddcrn.I 4 110 Rueker.l
OloKop.3 4 0 0 3 Winner. r
Oldsbrry.l 3 3 10 Balntkt,3
Sturgeon. aa 3 3 0 3 Oladd.c
Rurbrlnk.e 3 110 Austin. i
McDnlela.p 4 10 0 MrNulty.p
Dkhl.p
Total! 33 11 31 11 Totala
1 3 0
3 0 13
3 12 0
3 0 5 3
1 0
I: i
D 3 ft
Loa Anaplfi 011 120
Mil l9 1 iu J 11
Portland 000 001 0 1
Hit. 101 111 1- I
Low- MrNuUr.
Pitcher Ip Ab R H Er So Bb
MrKtilty 4 10 ft T ft 3 1
Dlfhl 3 14 4 3 3 0
Mr Da n if 1 3ft 1 114
K Shupe. Auiiun 2. R Mauro 3, Had
dern. GoUUbrrry 3. Sturgeon 3. Rurbrlnk,
Thomu. HBP Mauro by Dtfhl. WP-Mc-Nulty.
3B--Stuneon 3, Goldfiberrjr. Garri
ott. HR Mauro, Thorn ai. RBI Burbrlnk
3, OoldBbrrry. Slur neon, Mauro, McDan
Itli 3, Thorn a Garriott. LOB Loa An
f plea 10; Portland 4. DP Sturgeon to
Shawn to Ooldnberry; Baainnkl to An .tin
to Shupe; GloitRop to Bhawn to Golria
bcrry. T 1:31, U Orr, Doran and Ford.
'Second Game:)
Uf Angalea 1 (I) Portland
AB H O A AB H O A
Oarrlott.cf 4 10 0 Marquei.cf 4 13 0
Shawn. 3 4 3 3 3 Shupe. 1 4 3 13 3
Mauro.r 4 0 3 0 Thomaa.l 4 10ft
Maddcrn.I 3 14 1 Rucker.l 4 0 0 0
nioiop,3 4 0 1 3 Wenner.r 4 110
Oldibrry.l 4 1 ft 3 Baaimkl.3 3 13ft
Sturgeon, u 0 0 2 1 Burgherx 3 110
Novotney. c 3 110 Amtln.aa 3 0 ft 4
Anthony.p 3 0 10 DeBiaal.p 3 0 3 1
Airano.at 3 1 1 t
Totala 31 137 11 Totala 33 7 37 IB
Loa Angelta 100 000 100 2
HUj 300 012 1017
Portland 001 000 0001
Hlta 103 100 1017
Pitcher lp Ab H R Er So Bb
Anthony I 32 1 7 1 1
DBlat 31 3 7 2 3 1
R Oarrlott, Novotney. Marquet. HBP ,
by DeBlait. Anthony. LOB Loa Angelea I
ft, Portland. JB Bhawn, Thomas. Bur
gher. HR Garriott, Novotney. RBI Oar
rlott. Novotney, Thorn ai. DP Thomas to
Bailnakl to Shupe- Baalnskl to Austin to
Shupa 3. T 1 :3I. U Doran, Ford and
Orr. A 1700.
02 f
79 Points Worth
Of Mistakes at
That, Dixie!!
Moscow, Idaho, Sept. 20
Four Idaho Vandals came out
of Saturday's rollicking 19-0
win over Willamette with In
juries. And Coach Dixie How
ell atill suffered a slight rase
of pessimism.
F.nd Ken Fourcar and Tac
kle Bill Fray needed stitches
on eye cuts, Fullbark Jim
Chadband nursed a sore nose
and Guard Roy Colquitt also
was banged up. All probably
will be on hand for Saturday's
go with Oregon.
Howell's pessimism resulted
from Willamette's failure to
give the Vandals a stiff test.
'The boys made a lot of
mistakes out there Saturday,"
he commented.
Man-to-Man Race
Marks National
League Batting
New York, Sept. 20 (A1 Jack-
le Robinson of Brooklyn and
Enos Slaughter of St. Louis are
hooked up In a man-to-man bat
tit for the National league bat
ting title that is every bit as
close as the Dodger Cardinal
Racer Takes to the Air 11 '
the aerial route as his car tore Into the guardrail during the
running of the feature event at the Hatfield, Pa., Speedway.
Landis' car flew Into the air, plunged over an embankment -and
turned over twice. Landis was unhurt except for bruises.
Driving by at right is Joe Alder, Philadelphia, who had to
swerve to avoid a collision. (AP Wlrephoto)
This Wilson Shows Real
Interest in Sports and Kids
By JACK HEWINS
Seattle. Sept. 20 W We often wonder what the old world has
rinnp in deserve oeoole like James P. Wilson.
Jim will be embarrassed over us introducing you to him this
way. He's never thought of putting a bill for services rendered;
never figured the hours he spent with the kids amounted to any
thing special. Shucks, Lotsa rner
spend their spare time shaggin'
balls for the kids over in the va
cant lot in vacant lots all the
way from New York to San
Francisco, from Seattle to Mi
ami.
He lives in a little community
north of Seattle Richmond
Highlands and Jim is a car
painter by trade. One day last
summer a gang of youngsters
dropped by and said they needed
a basemall coach and would Mr.
Wilson please help out, would
he, please?
Onre shanghaied, Jim was
a happy victim. Two evenings
a week and a long session on
Saturday was all the time It
took, until the county park
board took an Interest and the
North and South county
leagues were formed. Then
Jim had to attend league
struggle for the pennant,
Robinson's lead, once some 3S
points, has melted to three points
under Slaughter's persistent at
tack. Jackie has faded a bit, to
be sure, but Slaughter's sensa
tional rise has been the main
factor.
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UNITED BENEFIT AOENCY
G. J. BECKER,
SI Marlon St., Salem. Ore.
Him
CITY
meetings and one day he dis
covered he had been made
North county president. There
went a few more spare eve
nings. This summer Wilson had
about 45 youngsters, 12 through
17 years old. They were split
into two squads, 12-14 and 14-17.
His older boys romped through
to the North county champion
ship and then won the Shaugh
nessy playoff, while the younger
boys failed to win a game. Jim
kept statistics on every boy,
made each one feel he was an
iimportant cog in the team.
The local Lions club provided
equipment and uniforms, with
the understanding it would be
repaid. A paper drive may raise
the needed cash; if not, Jim's
boys will find a way. Right
now they're looking ahead to
the tough football season, and
then to basketball.
Why do guys like Jim Wilson
give up their spare time, with
out pay, to help little guys be
come big guys? Let's ask:
'I dunno." says Jim, self con
sciously. "Maybe it' only be
cause I like sports . . . and
kids."
W e'v e an unconfirmed
hunch that Earl Stelle may
be Oregon's passer on wet
days, with Jim Calderwood or
Joe Tom the fast-field flinger
. . .and that Don Heinrlch
may do most of the punting
for Washington, although
Howie Odell likes the sky
scraping boots of end Frits
Apking. Heinrlch, who hasn't
looked too good as a punter
in practice, performs best un
der fire . . . LaVerne Torge
aon at WSC should grab all
coast honors this year at cen
ter. Thlngs-that-make-coaches-cry
department: Lloyd Bardsley, his
only experienced tackle, writes
Olympic Coach Roy Carlson that
he had decided to become a sail
or and signed on a tanker at
Juneau . . . college coaches note:
An excellent crop of tackles will
be ready for harvest from Wash
ington high schools next season.
Proof that small town boys
can make the grade in college
football: Probable starters on
the WSC team enrolled from
Edmonds, Zillah. Chewelah,
Cle Elum, Fife, Montes.ino and
LaCrosse ... in practice, Dix
Howell dresses his Idaho cen
ters in orange, his tackles and
to $5,600.00
Sfl'tftilt ftr oath ptreta
Dtetar kill. twipHal Wilt,
aateltjl narat, mbalanet.
X-ray, eatkwat, mn4 athaf
tfcarajav. Blaatl trtjnifuiltne,
druf I and matllclnta. Iran
rang. Iratcta, arwtchtt anal
fntntparttrtlait.
Plus.
p
AMl4fttit DmHi lontrfH em4
INS. AGENCY
Phone 1 MSJ
University Alleys
LADIES OFFICE LEAGITE
Mayflower Milk t) Wad worth 37ft. A.
Sciiarff 333. Craven 374. Woodford 391.
D. Scharlf 381. 1113. Top Hat (D Gould
301. Welch 307. Delaney 31ft, Snydtr 387,
Hamilton 313. 1713.
Carly'a Dairy (II Uaeatrettl 311. Ow-
ena 375. Rath 402. Vtbbert 142. Carper 34ft.
1711. Br ww'a Jawelara ( Furrer 307.
HouihmiD 1S. SmlUi U3, Relakv 347.
Lawrence 303. 1S4I.
Wester Paper (3) Pleck 359. Ander.
aon JM, Coca we 11 370, Sea meter 33ft, tut.
vU 333. 1.177. Accident Coanaalsalan (l -
Lock en 343, Htllpot 171. UcWam 311, Cur
tla 290. Kunkt 397. 1MB.
Statesman Talmadie 358. Xitimitl-
er 391. Great 431, Whits 391. Bower 37ft
109ft. Capital City Laundrr D Anvova
340, Kuffnor 353. Settlemler 3a3. Long en
301. Michaud 431. 1027.
Huh Individual game: Delanty, Top
Hal, 17S. Hirh Individual aerie: Gregg.
Statesman. 421: Michaud, Capital City
Laundry, 431. High team aerie: Mayflow
er U.Ik, 1133.
HERCANTILI LEAGUE NO. 1
S.vlb S.l.n Pbarmirr ) Hy.tt 177.
Holt 411. Norvill tit, M.rritt 401. Simoon
477. 1144. Do.llU!e'a Service gallon It)
Dutolt 388. Wllkrn 443, Burton 387,
Poolo 483, florilffa 383. 3081.
Brown'. Jwlrra (I) Parker 405, Njr
Jttrom 413. H. Hamen 408. V. HauKen 330,
Prlchett 343. 3100. Teamattra Union 131
Oraham 430. OlUen 367, Wolla 450, Xluth
386. Pohl 484. 3086.
Stat, ana 14th 111 Coffman 376. Crou
Itr 386. Cox 393. Lackr 359. Htrn 313. 3359.
M.nle.merr Ward It) Pleet 379. Oraliam
520. Causor 44. Clint 475, Oirtman 435.
3333.
Stat. Strret Market IS) 8tronf 309,
Thompson 371, Primbe 335. Brier 435. KUn
305. 1837. Are'a Barbera and Bailmer'a
Market IS) Plan 846, Randall 370, Meman
385, Cuahlnt 308. 1933.
Hlih Individual tame: V. Mauten, S0C,
Brown' Jeweler. Hikh Individual aerlea:
V. Hauien, 5.10. Brown"a Jeweler, hlih
learn tame: Slate and 14th, 3359.
Capital Alleys
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. 1
Marian Creamery it) Oarbarino .
Pekar 471, Davenport 7, Ken yon ,
Klni 503. KnlfrhU af Calnmbaa ( 41
brtch S, Hartwell .138, M. Miller 435, J.
Ulllr-r 471, Bickler 473.
Walton Brown (t) Silke 472. aUnier
03, Alderin 464. Perry 619, Riches 541.
Orval'a (I) Crawford 352, McClary A39,
Oabel 5)0, Rou 64B. CArruth 447.
Nlcholion'a Int. t Oannon 500, Mil
ford 407. Stridor. 542. McCluskev 8M.
ftenaler Radio l Duffiu 410, Akera 452,
WilLwy 525. Henderson 583.
Htettler Saanlr (tl Kltumtller 57 F
Stouter 4S6. C. ntmtcr JM, Hendrlo 515.
w. Valdei 565. G oldie' M Spencar 504
Frank 502, Herr 456, firntson 520. Curtla
450.
Starr Food (i caka 4tT, Lentren
501, Powell 464, Arahart 470, Allen 505.
Mat tor Bread () MatUon 4JJ. Priem
477. Newcomb 536, PoweU 455. Parmer 581.
Hih Individual tame: Jim ftots of Or
val t, ato. Hla-h Individual xertc: Oeone
Slmer of Walton Brown. 603. tiiga team
aerie: Walton Brown, 2026,
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. I
Hoffman Construction 0) Crawford
543. Emberton 100. Miller 460. hanxn
SS8, Clark 411. Jewel Boi (S Ccvan 4M,
Whlt 445, Miuumecher 3t, WaiU 476.
Naller'e m Thorn won Ml, Johnaon
371, Thurman 511, Gwynn Jot MeCuna
483. Wood barn m Steele 501, Purd 440
Auatln 479. Deaeen 110, HIjK 406.
Sound Cent! roc Ilea (St Bud 5raw 450
Null in t 326. Curtla 472, Bob Straw 613.
Sartor 527. Rod and Gin ) PutreJ 3.16
Miller 353. PhlUlpa 266, Mcllnay 151,
Mood er 490.
Dirk Meyer m Barber 116. Livmtou
516. Shlpman 533. Stelnke 411, Lacy 450.
Valler OH ll Delk 421, Boon 43H. Luu
482. Vestal 496, Warner 415.
Huh team game: Sound Con-.t:u:ton, 090.
Rich Individual tame: Boj St. aw, 336
Hlih Individual eerie: Bob 8tra. 6:3
Two years ago there were 12
husbands on the University of
Delaware football squad, six of
them fathers. This season, only
quarterback Charley Smith is
married.
guards in green, ends and backs
in red. Makes m easier to lo
cate ...
Q New Low Price
Kiwn anitatt N s. taL ji'
us D v1' 7j
GKSONS SFIETTD I !.rrT MOflflCtY Ml PSOOF SSS GA!N
hEUTRAi, SFUUTS Si&ON DiSTILUNC COMPANY, MEW YORK. N. Y.
By HIGH FILLERTON, JR.
New York, Sept. 20 Red
Rolfe, who had charge of the
Detroit farm system before he
was promoted to the manager's
post is ln the unfortunate po
sition of not being able to blame
anyone else for his troubles . , .
Detroit, the hottest team in the
American league for a while,
began to slip when George Kell
was hurt and Red is finding that
he not only hasn't adequate re
placements now. but the pros
pects for help from the farms
next year are poor . . . "Not a
first baseman in sight and we
also need hard-hitting outfield
ers and a catcher," is Rolfe's
complaint. . . . Word from
Cleveland is that Hank Green-
berg has abandoned whatever
effort he was making to buy the
Indians . . . Hank couldn't raise
the kind of money Bill Veeck
wants and there's some question
whether any prospective buyer
will get it up for a club that
is beginning to show its age. . . .
Dick Metz, who'll abandon the
golf trail next summer to run a
golf and riding school on his
2.000 acre ranch near Arkansas
City, Kansas, figures to make
more dough that way than he
would in tournaments. Metz
says he has had more than SO
inquires about the three-month
course, but he'll only accept 20
kids who'll pay $1,000 apiece for
the course. ... If Dick needs an
assistant in this ranching-goLf
ing proposition, the obvious guy
seems to be Johnny Bulla.
Monday Matinee
Rocky Grasiano has an
usual explanation for his dif
ficulty in getting off against
Charley Fusarl ... In training
camp, the Rock explains, he
fought four - minute rounds
and those three-minute ses
sions seemed to end too quick
ly. At that you can't help ap
plauding Jerry Mitchell's
crack that Graziano and Fusarl
were the best combination
seen around second base at
Polo Grounds this summer. . .
Johnny Rye, All-state selec
tion In three sports at Russel
vllle. Ark., high and one of
the most sought-sfter athletes
Fighter Charges
Manager Gambled
His Purses Away
Chicago, Sept. 20 UP) Char
ges by welterweight Johnny
Bratton that his manager gamb
led away some of his fight purses
are being investigated by the
Illinois Athletic commission.
Howard Frazier, one of Brat-
ton's pilots, yesterday testified
before the commission that he
paid off money lost by gamblers
who thought the boxer took a
dive in losing a decision to Gene
Burton Oct. C, 1947.
"I paid Bratton every cent
for every fight," Frazier asser
ted. "However, I did pay out
some money after the Burton
fight to keep gamblers from
harming Bratton. They threat
ened his life and I paid back the
money they lost to protect the
kid."
Frazier testified that both he
and Bratton's lives had been
threatened. The 22-year-old
Southside Negro, once a leading
lightweight contender, told the
commission he did not believe
this.
At the request of the commis
sion, two detectives were as
signed as bodyguards for Brat
ton. OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
Hub Low
Sept. M I 44 am. .10
li st a.m. 1.1 1.03 p.m. 1.1
Sapl. 11 i 87 a m. -1.0
11:41 p.m. 18 1 11 p.m. 1.1
Srpl. O tla m. 81 1 07 a m. -o.t
' 1:18 p.m. 8.8 1:34 p.m. -0.4
Bpt. 18 1:13 a.m. 8 0 T:46 t m. -D.5
1 44 p.m. 8.8 8 10 p.m. -1.0
Stpt. 94 I'll t.m. 1.1 1:38 a.m. 0.0
1:11 p m. 10 t:07 p.m. .1.1
Stpt. II 3 14 a.m. 7 1 1 04 t.m. 0.6
1 11 p.m. I I 1:86 p.m. -1.1
Stpt. 31 4:01 t.m. 4 1 t 44 t.m. 1.4
3:41 pm. 1.7 10:60 p.m. -1.3
ami
A triumph of distiller's art
for over a century! Flavor-rich
Gibson's Selected 8 wins
Mgheet praise wherever fine
whiskey is served. Yes,
mixed or straight, "8 is greatP
In the state, has turned up on
the Vanderbilt Freshman foot
ball squad . Reason Is that
Johnny's father Is a Vander-
bllt grad . . . Maybe next sea-
son you can have a Vandy
sandwich Rye between two
big hams.
Cleaning the Cuff
Don't go picking Indiana to
upset Notre Dame next Satur- player on the Detroit Lions
day just because Frank Leahy squad fs reported to be Fullback
figures the 47-7 victory his firstJohn Hollar. A team that beats
stringers scored over the seconds Hollar should be able to drum
showed weakness in reserve up some business.
mtf
m. . - . ,t a-A.-. ...
49ers Trim Dons
i (
the first bounce and rambles by the on-comlnt; Los Angeles
Dons' John Brown (29) and Leonard Ford (SO), to fain 1C
yards In the second quarter of the Dons-49ers game at San
Francisco. The 49ers took the fame, 42-14. Acme Tele-photo)
Pep Favored to
Defend Title in
Bout Tuesday
Waterbury, Conn., Sept. 20 U.
Wee Willie Pep, one of the great
fighters of our time, was favored
at 4-1 today to defend success
fully his recaptured feather
weight crown against young Ed
die Compo at Municipal stadium
tonight.
Pep, who was 27 yesterday ac
cording to his mother, was fa
vored because he had hammered
out a remarkable record against
the best men his division could
produce for 10 years; whereas
Compo of New Haven had per
formed brilliantly against oppon
ents who generally were medioc
re.
Promoter Rocco Mara hoped
for a crowd of 10,000 and a gate
of $40,000.
Compo, 22, lost but one of 60
professional fights.
Williams Boosts
American Hitting
Chicago, Sept. 20 VP) Bos
ton's Ted Williams is tightening
his monopoly on American
league batting marks, taking the
lead in six divisions of play.
He topped five brackets a
week ago and now has added a
sixth most runs batted in. In
statistics through Sunday's
games, Williams is ahead in bat
ting with .351; scored the most
runs, 143; slammed the most hits,
188, most doubles, 39, and hom
ers, 40; and has hammered
across 133 runs.
Capital Drug Store
State and Liberty "On the Corner"
YOU BE THE JUDGE!
New Schick Electric Shaver Must
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Sfat and Liberty
strength . . . Honey Russell,
who returned this fall as Seton
Hall basketball coach, started
his varsity and freshman squads
to work last Thursday . . . What V
became of the football season? '
The wooden stands at the U. of
Michigan baseball field built in
1907, will be replaced with steel
before next spring. Must be the
game la here to stay. Noisiest
L
Eddie Carr, San Francisco Forty-niner
halfback, picks np his own fumble on
Kiner Clouts No.
50 in Race for
New Homer Mark
New York, Sept. 2t Ifl
Pittsburgh's Ralph Kiner hit
his 50th home run last night
to go ahead of the pace set
by Hack Wilson when he es
tablished the National league
record of 56 in 1930.
Kiner, however, Is still be
hind the major league record
pace of Babe Ruth, who poled
60 homers In 1927 for the J
New York Yankees. I
Klner's home run against I
the New York Giants was! I
made In his 143rd game with 1 I
11 to play.
Wilson hit No. 50 on Sep
tember 15 In his 145th game. il
Ruth's 50th came in his 138th l
game on September 11.
Reserved Season
Bearcat Ducats
Placed on Sale
Reserved season tickets for all
of Willamette university's home
football games are available
through the office of Robert Fe
nix, financial vice president. A
section ln the south standi have
been reserved for the alumni.
The first home game will be
played at 2 o'clock the afternoon
of Oct. 1 against Chico State col
lege. The homecoming tilt
against Lewis and Clark is slat
ed for the afternoon of October
22. Other home engagements
are: Whitman college, Friday,
Nov. 11, with Whitman, and Fri
day night, Nov, 18 with Pacific
university.
r
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at.
SCHICK CC40NSI Hlh saw 1-M
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