Section 2 Page, 1 Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, November 28, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL U.S. Still Leads Olympic Scoring Despite Russian Double ports deport By CHUCK BOICf ;, Baker Pulls Old, But Good, Trick T the recent Washington Redskin victory over the New York Giants, Sam Baker pulled one that we've been looking for and lie picked just the right opponent. Baker, the former OSC great who is having such a top year with the 'Skins, was back in punt ; formation on fourth down. They never vary going through with ! the punt or placekick in pro ball, s - but Sam did. He briefly faked a ' punt and then took off around ; : right end. The result was a 22-yard gain and a first down. ' Sam first pulled this trick against the University of Oregon t in Portland when he was a sopho more after having been out a year. t The favored Beavers had a slim 7-2 lead over the Ducks late in the game and Oregon was filling the air with passes. From hli own territory, Sam faked a punt and started run ning. . It he'd been trapped t m.m, wnitli? kan token over within easy air distance ol the SAMMY BAKER Oregon State goal line. How- , , . tools pros on punt ever, he went all the way and ..',,. nailed down the win on a memorable play and began three years til personally defeating Oregon. - The next year the Beavers were to have quile a team with one of the best Rook teams ever having cpme of age. There was Baker, John Thomas, the Clarks, Doug Hogland and some others. Most fans recall the Beaver's failure to clear the big hurdle that year against USC as the game in which the Trojan s Frank Gilford passed for touchdown after apparently running past the line of scrim mage and thus defeating the Beavers 16-14. The controversy raged for days but the Beavers were never the same team after that heart-breaking loss. The Next Time It Didn't Work Also, In that "game, Baker tried It again and Sam Baker being lackled at the line of scrimmage on fourth down by ' " deep in OSC territory was fully as significant as the Gilford nn .hirh could have been tried again after the penalty. Kip Taylor, always one to stick up for his boys, refused to blame t,i. ,mnrfnl fullback. On the other hand, he had to admit that u niiiv wasn't called from the bench. . i- tura 'mac iialrpr romoinff for the first down from punt formation. On the sidelines, waiting to go in as part of the Giant offensive team, was -Frank Gilford. I . Gifford must have had a few choice comments as he returned to the bench to wait a little longer. Baker's run was part of a 33-7 victory over the league leaders and p.iffnrd. Incidentally, he Mowed it with a 28-yard field goaljo make the. score 27-0. ' ..... , Sam also booted a much-publlciicd 49-yard goal that day for . r.rWflth Stadium record but we'll bet he was most proud of that rnn . . . which, we guess and hope this time. , was called from the bench ; Hasty in Booting Burden, Hillstrom Those who have viewed the game movies of the Oregon-OSC game have been loud In their insistence that the fracas be ween the Beay , bl Durdel and Spike Hillstrom of the Ducks .mounted to nothing and shouldn't have had the two key. player ejected from an)el ju Li.. - ...,!. t Miiutrnm hut It was a half push. Hill- rihe viewmay7didn'i d7. thing but glare back or maybe muter something following his block try and at that time he was .reroute back to the huddle. - J . , The official is going to catch plenty on this one and Durder. i Is a brilliant sophomore who could become one of the real greats. The In0 I. A. halfback says he's learned his lesson and the incident long will be forgotten for him. For the stubby Hillstrom, playing his last game. It was a rough one. Not Just because It was the first lime he d been hit by so much as an unnecessary roughness coll, hut mainly be cause nobody likes to play football any better than the barely k.b fnur.henil from Coos Bay. ' ' As any coach we've talked to will tell you, Hillslrom s competitive spirit put in any one of a hundred physical specimens trotting about on cleats in the state would result in one of the best linemen in foot- a"'i..' m.. ti v. krnVo in urilh Marshfield Irish as a freshman innVincr like the sauat 12-year-old up the street, through the first half at Corvallis, he was the number one spirit boy. Yanks Sweep Hurdles Calhoun Upsets , Davis to Set Record By TED SMITS MELBOURNE w-Uncle Sam's powerful Olympic team boosted it's gold medal total to 18 today with a sweep in the 110-meter hurdles behind surprising Lee Cal houn and Parry O'Brien's record shot put. But Russia's Vladimir Kouts matched Bobby Morrow's double by winning his second dis tance run. Calhoun, a lanky North Caro lina College student from Gary, Ind.. whipped Jack Davis of Glen- dale. Calif., the world record hold- in a blanket finish. Joel Shan- klc of Durham, N.C., grabbed the bronze medal for third. It was so close both Calhoun and Davis were clocked in 13.5 seconds, beating Harrison Dillard's ' 1952 Olympic record of 13.7. . Shatters Record C Times O'Brien did the expected by re peating his Helsinki triumph in the shot put. The young giant from Travis Air Force Base, Calif, shat tered his own Olympic record with each of his six tosses and finally settled for a new mark of 60 feet 11 inches. Both Bill Nieder of Lawrence, Kan., with 59-7 and Jiri Skobla of Czechoslovakia with 57-10Vi topped the old standard while finishing second and third. So did Ken Bantum of New York, with 57-4 for fourth place.. The U.S. missed a potential sweep in the shot put but the 1-2-3 finish in the hurdles was its fourth of the Olympics, duplicating ica s efforts in the meter hurdles and discus. Great Day for Russia Russia enjoyed its greatest dayj with four gold medals for a total of 10 with Kouls' victory in the 5,000-metcr, its first sweep in the 20-kilomctcr walk, Inessa laoun zen's winning effort in the wom en's javelin and a come-from-be- hind success in the modern penta thlon team competition. In the day s competition, Russia outscored the U.S. 64-44 but the unofficial point table still showed Uncle Sam out front of Russia, 306-214. ' Another capacity crowd of 100, 000 thrilled to a second Australian gold medal in women s track when Shirley Strickland de la Hunty skimmed over the 80-meter hurdles in 10.7 seconds, breaking the accented world record to re peat her Helsinki victory of four years ago. The three American girls had been eliminated in the heats. Swede Wins Gold Medal Sweden snatched the other gold medal awarded on this brisk day when Lars Hall also repeated his 1(152 triumph in the individual phase of the modern pentathlon. The teams and individuals finished the five-event competition with the 4,000-mcter cross country run. The American pentathlon team was second to Russia alter lead ing through the earlier events and George Lambert of Sioux CUV, la O'Brien Does It Again Running-true to form, Parry O'Brien, Travis Air Force Base, Calif., tosses shot put during Olympic finals at the stadium in Melbourne today. He set new Olympic record with a toss of 60 feet 11 Inches to win the event, (AP Wlrephoto by radio from Melbourne) - ' iplicating Amer-!ci .1 ff C1 1 . J ;mrs Southern taliiorma selected To Defeat Hard-Pressed Irish Today's Olympic Winners MELBOURNE' (i Wednes day's Olympic winners: TRACK AND FIELD Shot Put Parry O'Brien, Travis AFB, Calif,, 60 feet 11 inches (new Olympic record) . 110 meter hurdles Lee Cal houn, Gary, Ind., 13.5 seconds; tnew Olympic record). 20 kilometer walk Leonid ,Spl rine. Russia. 1:32:27. (new event) 5.000 meters Vladimir Kouts, Russia, 13:39.6 (new Olympic rec ord! - Women's javelin throw Ines sa laounzem, Russia, 176 ft.' 8 in. (new Olympic record). Women's 80 meter hurdles Shirley Strickland de la Hunty, Australia, 10.7 seconds inew Olym pic record, betters listed world record). 400 meters Lou Jones nnd Charley Jenkins, U.S., qualified for semi-finals. MODERN PENTATHLON Team Russia (U.S. second). Individual Lars Hall, Swe den (retained title). BASKETBALL First round (teams already eliminated): Thailand 62, Singapore50 Japan 83, Korea 67 Nationalist China 86, Australia 73 Semi-final round: United States 113, Brazil 51 Uruguay 80, Chile 73 time) Russia 66, Bulgaria 56 FIELD HOCKEY Singapore 5, Afghanistan 0 India 16, United States 0 Malaya 1, Kenya 1 (tie) WATER POLO Rumania 4, Australia 2 United States 5, Great Britain 3 Germany 5, Singapore 1 Yugoslavia 3. Russia 2 SOCCER Yugoslavia 9, United States 1 Basketball Jams Draw 18 Teams Marion B Meet Here Hosts Twelve Eiehleen valley basketball teams will 'see their first action of the season Saturday night in two jamborees scheduled for MoJ. lalla and the wiuamcue universi ty gym. The Marion uouniy o league, 11 teams plus guest club Valsctz, will open its season at Willamette with a north-South tournament. Six shortened games are slated, each 10 minutes lone with a five-minute break between games. Following are the Marlon B pairings, - with the South team named first: Jefferson vs. Colton; Perrydale vs.' MacLaren; Oregon School for Deaf vs. St. Paul: Scio vs. Sublimity: Chemawa vs. Falls City; Santiam vs. Valsetz. Trnnhles Offered First and second place trophies will be given to the schools whose cheering section Is judged best in appearance, participation, sports manship and originality. First game starts at 7:30 p.m. Molalia nign scnooi win ne nosi to Saturday's other jamboree, with six teams from the Willam ette Valley league playing three abbreviated games. First game begins at 8 p.m. Teams entered include 'Molalia, Dallas, Central, Canby, Sandy and Estacada. Bill Russell Stars for U.S. American Hoop Team Defeats Brazil by 113-51 Count BobFellerUp For Release Famous Pitcher About Through With Tribe After 20 Years By DON WEISS NEW YORK Wl-Classcn's car riers got through irom tne nji Islands with his packet of foot ball picks last week but this time well, just too much going on in Melbourne where Harold J. is re porting the new American gold rush. : . So here goes with the choices for the wrapup weekend of the collegiate season in a program dipped in tradition: Texas A&M over Texas. Navy over Army What else from an old deck swab? A Rare Individual in Basketball i iu. di..i. rono-hnrc haskpthall he had to take about three steps for the other fellow's one, but he developed a pair of the quickest hands in the state and was integral part of some top high school teams. In '53, his second half against Eugene in a dog-fight for the title was one of the most spectacular ever seen at the tournament and tome never will get over the early vote denying him an all-star spot. Many will remember his usual crashing defensive maneuver to top a cinch cripple. He would leave his feet at full speed and, as he flew past the dribbler, tip away the ball. This was line except It left him with no hands and no place to go but on his face and chest which he did. At that time, many moaned that such a great competitor did not go to a small school where he could play. He was considered not big enough for PCC football considering his very short, 185-pound build But he was a regular for two years and probably played mora than any other Wcbloot during me lime, mere was nu ntcy.ng ...... out. Hillstrom never will play for the New York Giants and Mel Krause never will be with the baseball Yankees but such rare guys make it all worthwhile. Look for some more dynamite and horse-trading at the PCC meet ing beginning Dec. 2. Many Northwest school men are pessimistic about the future of the Conference. The round-robin basketball sched ule for 1957-58 has been held up although long overdue. A Moment of Silence for Leo, Please - ..You may never have heard of (he name of Leo Schaffer In sports k. i. inmit and certainly the finest operator in his field. Thus, It is with duo reverence that we report that Leo has hud j a serious setoacK. i-eo is prupneiur ui wu.u is m.uw.i u3 established floating football pool in North America. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED, the alert weekly sports mag. says Chlca goan Ui and four of his associates have pleaded guilty to a charge of running a betting house In Winnipeg. The sentence was 10 months In Jail or a $10,000 fine for each man and they had only 30 grand between them. According to SI. it's all very embarrassing for a man of Leo's renutation and may mean his retirement ... in one way or another. Albany Bares City Schedule ALBANY, (Special) - The Al bany Basketball Association has released the league schedule for games ol the 1956-57. season, ac cording to Joe Wfne, sports diree tor of the Albany Parks and Rec reation Department. The league opener will be played at the Al bany Junior High School Gymna sium next Monday night with ri 1 ... n among the individuals. Piywood and Soutn Fork Lumbcr of Montclair, N. . . v;as VSi Wcstern Vcnccri Oklahomn over Oklahoma A&M This makes it 40 straight, Tennessee over Vandcrbilt i Volunteers are sure of a , major bowl invitation. Georgia Tech over Georgia Bowl time is approaching and that's when Bobby Dodd and Tech embargo defeat. Southern California over Notre Dame The Trojans have been an annual threat even to Notre Dame's good teams. Texas Christian over Southern Methodist. Miami over Florida The Hur ricanes remain unpardoned, unin vitedand unbeaten. Clemson over Rurman. Others: Auburn over Alabama, Baylor over Rice, Boston College over Holy Cross, Missouri over State, Mississippi over Mississippi State, Houston over Detroit, Texas Tech over Hardin-Simmons, Colo rado A&M over New Mexico and San Jose State over Hawaii. Wildcats Greet was mm Bill Andre ..........I. --.J lnnl. nninle nf Mie. soula, Mont. 13th. ' The league will include six teams , ' ... . ' who will play 15 games each during Lou Jones of New Ijochcllo nc scason Cns(.a(ie d o( N. Y Americas best bet, sped ,h!inn k ,h Hnrfi' hm. pion and will be nut lor first place again. Other returning teams nrn Ihn Jllk.mi CII.- I-J K4nl . with Charlie Jenkins of Villanova , Lumber c and Wcstcr'n VcnC( ana tamDriORe. mass, nowever, rrn Twn , ,m. ...,. arc Western Kralt, home first in two heats of the: 400-mcter to qualify for tomor row's semifinals and finals along Corp. the league and South Fork Lumber of Sweet Home, managed by Grovcr Morris. The basketball league Is made up who work or live In Albany, Leba non and Sweet Home. an Jose, S under Jim Collins, player manager when he came in fifth in the third j c,n, .!, 1 !,!... -r c.r... heat of the second round. Jones' times were 48.1 seconds and 47.4, about two seconds olf the record More Winners Due The U. S. team had won 11 of the first 17 events in men's track and field with seven more to go. It has potential winners in the decathlon starling tomorrow, the 400-meters and the two relays Saturday. The steeplechase, 400 meters, opening of the decathlon and the first heats in both men's and women's swimming are Im portant events on the Thursday schedule. America was blanked In points in the two women's events, javelin Delliiijier and Allen Fail to Secure Points MELBOURNE, Australia m Oregon's two Olympic squad ath letes who competed Wednesday failed to earn points hut one of them continues In wrestling com petition. Bill Dcllingcr, Ihc sole United States qualifier for the 5.000 meter finals, wns running clevcnlh in the 14-man field when he dropped out after the ninth lop. Dellincr, a graduate last spring of the University of Oregon, qual- ihed Monday lor the finals ir 14:26.8, a rather slow pcrlornr anco. Vlndimir Kouts of Russia Eight Veterans . L1NFIELD COLLEGE. McMinn ville (Special) Eight returning letter men, including a trio of start ers from last year's club, form the nucleus of the current Lin- field Wildcat basketball team as Coach Roy Helser drills his hoop hopefuls for' the team's opening clash with Southern Oregon Col lege Friday, November 30., Back to fight for their starting berths will be guards Bill Mac hamcr and Dick Brown, and for ward Ralph Harms. Machamcr was Ihc top scorer among North west conference back courlmen last season before an elbow in jury reduced his scoring punch. Others arc Russ Kofford, a fre quent starter last year, but now nut of nclion with a broken wrisl; lion Van Dolnh and Larry llermo, both reserves on last season's squad: and griddcrs Vcrn Marshall and bill Hughcy who Just joined the squad. Marshall is a one-year let terman, while Hughcy was the scoring ace for last year's junior varsity club. Helser also named sophomore Ken Tralcn, and freshmen Caryll Goetze and Jack Riley as possible varsity players, tioelze, a 6-7 lllllsboro product, Is the tallest man on the squad, and Riley, an oll clly pick from Grant High of Portland last year, is Ihc short est at 5-6. Bob Collins, Linfield reserve guard for the past three seasons, has been tabbed as the coach of the Wildkiltcns this year. CLEVELAND Wl General Manager Hank Grccnberg of the Cleveland Indians indicated Wed nesday that Bob Feller would soon be given his release after 20 years as a pitcher for .the In dians. "We have offered him a very attractive job with us which would give him a chance to learn the baseball business from the front office." Grccnberg said. "With his ability, this could lead to an important executive position, but he doesn't seem particularly In terested." i ' Grcenbere said Feller gave him the feeling that ho still wants to nilch "and would like to prove he can next spring with some club. Greenberg said Feller would be welcomed to the Tribe front of fice should he try to pitch else where and then decide he's had enough as an active player. MELBOURNE tffl - The United States, warming up for Thursday's meeting with Russia, surged past the 100-point mark for the second time in the Olympic basketball tournament Wednesday night with a breezy 113-51 semi-finals victory over Brazil, led by big mil kus sell s 17 points. That, coupled with the Philip- pine's 65-58 overtime upset of France, left the defending cham pion Yanks and Uruguay as the only unbeaten teams in tne round robin play. The Americans, who have han dled all five opponents with ease, and Russia are certain ot advanc ing to the Friday and Saturday final round-robin no matter which wins Thursday night. Both Brazil and Bulgaria, the other teams in their Group B pool, have been beaten twice. Russia had a tough time with Bulgaria. Wednesday night, but finally rolled in the last 10 min utes to win 68-58. Uruguay, which handed Chile second dedeat Wednesday night 80- 73, also is assured of a berth In the four-team final. France and the Philippines will battle for the last spot as the French m e e Uruguav and the Filipinos play Chile Thursday. Beavers Set Hoop Opener ND Teams Face ; Weekend Action By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ., All the Northern Division teams v . in the Pacific Coast Conference, except Oregon will open the 1954W 57 basketball season this week- end, with Oregon State the first, to get a taste of competition. The Beavers Irom uorvaius wiu- tangle with Brigham Young Frk v day night at Proo, Utah. .; . The following night uie riusmei ,i of Washington will get their bap-:! : tism of fire against the tame uw emy on the same court. ' Saturday also will find Idaho at Missoula for a brush with Mon- j tana and Washington State enter-J taining Whitworth in Pullman." Oregon State will moe east to Laramie to play i Wyoming and then head south for a Monday S brush with Colorado at Boulder. J Oregon's first game will b i Dec. 7 against Portland U. at Cor- vallis part of a double bill la s. which Oregon State wilt mei Texas. The teams will swap op-5 ponents and move to Eugene th. r.ll Idaho will he host at Moscow to Montana State Dec. 7 and t;: Montana Dec. 8. Washington Stat ;.' will meet Gonzaga in Spokana-i Monday, then hold open court for;.- Montana Dec. 7 ana uian siai -t Dec. 8 in Pullman. i Washington will be In SUUwa-J ter, Okla., Dec. 7 and 8 for a7t two-tilt series . with Oklahoma ', a&m. : ol players over high school age ' won the finals In a record 13:30.6. Lee Allen, bantamweight wrestl er from Troutdalc. lost his first mutch on points in the freestyle event. A Finn, Tauno Jaskan, de feated him. Under wrestling rules, Allen is BASEBALL BROOKLYN Pec Wee Reese, captain and shortstop of the Brooklyn Dodgers, became the first member of the National ' into further matches. A second de League champions lo sign his 1957 feat usually brings elimination, contract, for an estimated (39,000. j Bulldoffs Given Team Honors ALBANY (Special) Albany Un Ion High school's Bulldog football team, district champions, coached by Bud Gibbs, was honored by the Downtown Lions club in the school cafelorium Monday night nt a din ncr. ' Johnny Carpenter, Oregon sport and newscaster from KOIN-TV, was introduced as guest speaker. At the conclusion of his speech, Cnrnenter presented the most val uahlc player awards. To back- ficldmen Pat Emmons and Gary Grill went a joint award as most valuable hacks, and to lineman Dick Holloway, the most valuable lineman award. The sportsmanship award, pre sented by the Albany police de partment, wns given to Co-Captains Jim Richards and uriu ana to Emmons. Swede Swenson, acting president of the club, was in charge of the alfair. North, South Swim Thins. ! . s. North and South Salem high N schools will clash in a swimming j, meet Thursday afternoon in tha i Salem YMCA pool as one of tha Buffaloes Display m wcek'' open h0U5, The meet wiU begin at 2:30 p.m. Among the favorites will be ; these North Salem swimmers: Gary 'Cooper In tha freeityla events, . John Staat in the back- : stroke, Larry Vincent In the indl- ; vidual medley - and Tom Darby, . diver, who has never lost a meet ' he' has entered. . Speed for OSCTest BOULDER, Colo. 1A1 Colo-, rado's new basketball coach, Rus sell (Sox) Walseth, plans to work out-"a lot oi : kinks" before the Buffaloes open, the season at home against 'Oregon state Monday.?'' y-.-'ine-BUllH oiepiayeu Bpeeu mm lorm inesuay mgni in ouiciassing the freshman team, 69-46, neiore a crowd of 1,500. Walseth coached at South Da kota State last scason and re placed Orris (Bebe) Lee as head basketball coach here. Lee now is athletic director at Kansas State.1 I PRO BASKETBALL ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York 105, Fort Wayne 98 Rochester 90, Syracuse 82 Minneapolis 113, Philadelphia 91 Boston 102, St. Louis 90 Kickolf Delayed liy Boxing Bout PORTLAND ifl - The Archie Moore-Floyd Patterson televised heavyweight boxing bout Friday night will delay for 15 minutes the start of the Marshlicld-Mcdford not eliminated but now has "bad ! Class A-l hign scnooi ooiDaii poinls" against him as he goes i championship game in Multnomah aiflmum nerc. The Oregon Emiis Signs Pact ST, LOUIS (UI'i-Dcl Ennls, Ihc new SI. Louis Cardinals powcrhil ter. was in Ihc fold today. The former Philadelphia Phillies flychascr signed his 11157 contract Tuesday and said he hoped to overcome the bad starts he's al ways had In the spring. Ski Headquarters lo nr ! in Mrs. Zatopck's 1 O lISCUSS I' HI IIS Vor City's Hoop Lea true Tom ah I. i ns compared 165-7 in 19,'i2. J onn ,.,!, V,r,llc onH in lh SCriM 01 pril!U .md , j ino u-iit fr! Kouts, a stocky Russian naval men. i""'". "V i. -"",- --" Both members of the Zalnpck ' K-r,ra. " VI".' ,- Plans for this year's Salem City family from Czechoslovakia. Kmil , P " " ' Basketball league will be discussed and his wife. Dana, snw their j a"'" anf?" :H- , tonight at a meeting at Ihc school winning from Great Britain's Gor- America s Karen Anderson of fc d don Piric by a quarter of a lap, Landdownc, Pa. who had the y set a new mWk of 13 minutes 39 6 best javelin loss In lh : qualify- J- ,-nnH in the 5000-melers as P-ling. failed to place among Ihc m . .", , , Well, 1 guess that's the end of good old O.K. bales u.. Ltd.. win- ric Britain's Derek Ibhotson ' '"c ,. . . , ,c an important item ol business. pioeg, Canada, "dealers in wares, products, and merchandise ol every i aj bottnred Zatopck's old stand-i me m-s , " Leacue Director Vcrn Gilmore will kind and nature whatsoever ..." i ard of 14:06.6 set in 1952. Dana's the walk that was swept by the bp . It just shows the business troubles you can have in a foreinn i javelin record was smashed by ! Russians was Henry uasnau i oi 0ny tramj of (w Sam) m country . . . especially when you're handling at least 50,000 a day Inessa laounzem the Russian girl ' I'""',a"'MT iC which takes in School District 24. on caUs from Portland. Palm Beach. New York, etc. Iwho threw it 1,6 feet 8-, mche. 'M,,cBlg,,nff " n irf p.? ! " 10 ""I in ,h falo. N. Y. was 17lh in the event "-' "" won by Leonide Spirine, 34, a i, , , , , , , Moscow steel mill worker. SaK'lll lOll VAUl) Russia s naskotnaii team wnicn plays America's favored team to- ... Jl.h..l ttr RttloariB SA. ...... r, pv . I Sa,cm Mcn.g G(,f Cluh W elfcl The United Slates basketball new officers Thursday evening as team breezed through Brazil to Part of the program for the group s the semifinals, 113-51. as big Bill monthly dinner meeting. Russell scored 17 points. The U.S. Also on the agenda are a report and Uruguay are the only unde- by Ihc handicap committee and fealed teams. awarding of prizes for last Sun- The United Stales enee team In day's Klubbcr Dubber tournament, fencing was eliminated in the first , Those expecting lo attend the round after losing to Great Britain meeting, which begins at 6 30 p.m., and Italy and America's lirst Held fhould make thr Ir reservations nt hockey team was beaten badly by , once, says Bruce Williams, club 1 India 1M, (president. School Activities : Assn. postponed Hie kickoll until j B:15 p, m. so as not lo conflict with possible late rounds of the leleviscd light that night. I ANDERSON'S I I SPORTING GOODS I 107 N. Com'l. 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