Pnge Eight
THE EUGENE GUARD
Thursday Evening, June
Here's Contrast in Athletes
AFTER SPOUT CUP
JT
Eugene national guard trnups lit
Camp Jackson arc planning to enter
the -big program of sports at (.'amp
Jackson for the purpose of bringing
back some of I lie prizo awards, it is
announced by Major William 0.
White, t'uminamlrr. The athletic pro
gram of the camp will call upon vir
tually every available man in camp.
Wednesday afternoon, June '.'I, a
brigade field meet l to he held for
competition by Individual soldiers and
organization trainB. selected through
preliminary competitions within the
regiments. Three men from each
regiment and units running broad
jump.
A military race, open to a team or
sis men from each regiment, will run
a one-mile course to deliver 11 sealed
message. Members of the teams are
to be stationed at various intervals
along the course.
A tug of war, composed of ten men
from each regiment, with addition of
team captain for each team, who will
not pull. This is to be one of the
features of the field meet.
A rescue race, eipiipment race,
three-legged race, wall climbing stunt,
centiped and obstacle race will finish
the program.
Cant, (ieorge A. Troctor, Jr., (In
fantry) national guard reserve, is
designated as brigade athletic officer
and will arrange and conduct the field
brigade meet.
Trophies have been secured, which
are to go to the winning regiment, lt
well as an individual trophy.
In addition to the foregoing, a sil
ver trophy la announced for the win
ner of an Inter-regimental baaebull
game.
VJ- a MSiSSPli - fcW jr to
1 lKr''A 'MV! h
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various
, Live Districts In Its Field.
COTTAGK GROVE. June 12. I Moser. They will be gone for three
(Special) Kenton Lawson, ion of ! months.
Mrs. jtaymonn jones
and little
daughter Jtamona returned home
Thursday to Ilillsboro after visiting
attending the Hill Military Academy I with Mrsi Jones' aister, Mrs. C. H.
-Mr, and Mts. B. K. Iwsnn, came up
from Portland Thursday. He has been
EH
ml
...
in l'ortlnnd and will speed a part of
his vacation with fala uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Metcalf. His pa-ri-nts,
Mr. ond Mrs. H. K. Lawson
will motor over from Widderburn
npst week and take him home with I
rhm when they return.
Hurkhohler.
The ('. Vermillion family returned
Wednesday night from their motor
trio over the northwestern Btfltes.
The Leo Braswell family left last
Saturday for Kansas City, Mo., to
make that city their home.
Mr. K. Cartwrtght from Harris-
( T. Gerard Wharton, Left, and Eugene Von Stanley
Introducing Rutgers University's lightost and heaviest athletes. In
othor words, meet T, Gerard Wharton, tlx feet, two, and weighing 137
pounds, aad Eugene Von Stanley, five feet, seven, weight 237.
Wharton Is a hurdler and Stanley a swimmer. Each Is somewhat of a
star In his field. Rutgers expects great things from both In an athletlo
way.
PI
fit BtOy. EvAtst
If a pitched ball strikes about a
foot in front of the plate and then
bounds directly over the heart of the
plate, considerably nbovo the knee, is
It a strike or a ball? '
If the ball after atriklng the ground
in front of the pinto was so deflect
ed that it atruck the batsman, would
be be entitled to first base or would
it merely be called a bull I
The Answer
When a pitched hall strikes the
ground in. front of the home plate it
loses any chance of being called a
strike, unleaa the batsman should
elect to awing at it and either misn
or foul it off.
The fact that such a pitched ball
bounded directly over the plate, a
considerable distance above the bnta
inau'a knoea, can be given no consid
eration. It instuntly lost all chance of
being ruled a called atrika when It
atruck the ground.
However, if such a pitched ball
atruck the ground in front of the
plate, and waa then so deflected that
It came into contact with the person
of the batsman, that player waa entit
led to first base.
While technically It is a ball when
it strikes the ground, I ho completion
of the pitch doesn't actually occur
until the ball has passed the batsman.
Therefore, if the batsman ia hit by
such a badly pitched ball, he la entit
led to first base, aa on any other
pitched ball which cornea into contact
with the person of the batter.
Portlanders Take
Seattle Game, 14-2
SEATTLE, June 12 Portland beat
Scuttle, 14 to 2 yesterday when Seat
tle went to pieces In the field, boot
ing the ball whenever the Heavers
had runners on bases for a total of
nine errors, H II Y.
Portland 14 Yi 1
Seattle 8
Hatterles: Meeker and Rowland;
Kuascll, Mrvkcr nud ltaldwin.
At Salt Ijike
Sacramento fl V d
Salt Ijike M i 1
llntteriea: Martin, Canfield and
Koehler; Mulcahy and Cook.
At Los Angeles
Oakland a 7 1
Vernon ft 7 t
Hatterles: Krausa and Hylerj Har
foot and Hannah.
winning streak of seven straight
games, lie was Mack's big threat.
Twoylays prior to a very important
series with .New Y'ork, Naylor, in
chasing a fly ball in the outfield,
tripped over n rope stretched to limit
tho crowd that was expected at the
game. He had to bo helped from the
field.
The Injury proved far more serious
that at first expected. Naylor was
out for about twat months and never
regained his winning ways. The weak
knee Intcrferred with hia pitching
stride. It put him out of the majors
finally.
The accident to Naylor atnrled the
Athletics on the road to ruin, just
somewhere. Sam Gray's case may
prove a parallel.
Puzzle Plays
IT is the ninth inning. The bases
are filled, two aru out and three i
runs are needed by the home team to I
win. Tho manager of the teum at bat
Heiids in a pinch-hitter who fails lo
properly announce hit entry into the
game to the umpire, lie doubles, send
ing over the plate the three runs
needed to win the game.
It is then discovered that the play
er who made the winning hit was it
pinch hitter who failed to inform llio
umpire of the hnlHnim he was hiltinn
for.
The innnaicer of the team in the
field appealed to the umpire, to rule
the pinch-hitter nn improper bats
man, making the proper batsman nut,
retiring the side mid eraning the three
runs. What about it?
Answer.
The three runs score and tho home
team wins the g'inie, sinco that was
tho'needed number of runs.
White the pinch-hitter was nt fault
for his failure to notify the umpire
of his entry into the game, it was
not important enough to erase the
three runs thnt scored 'on tho hit.
When a substitute enters the game
unannounced, he Immediately takes
Ihe place in tho lineup of the man he
is subbing for. Tho hit thnt won the
game was therefore perfectly legal.
Hnbe It nth, home run king, has fin
ally got started doing bis specially.
lie cracked out his first homer of the I
venttou against the Indians yester
day and saved his club from a shut
out, as Cleveland had scored fo:.r
runs, Spenkers circuit drive coming
with two on in the third inning, conni
ng three runs. Iluth also bagged two
singles.
Hig -Baseball Stars
J. T. Zaohary
Horn (iraham, N. C, May 7,
1MI7. 1'itcher, Washington.
Major league Career Joined
Washington in Ml 111. (iraduatc of Guil
ford college, where he starred in va
rious branches of nthletics.
Outstanding Feats Won J5 guinea
and lost nine last season. Has beeoi
in one world series, winning two tilts
and losing none. Kidded UNO in HH'U
and JlliM, pTepting 1 Itt chances in
07 games oTcr the two-year stretch.
At Ban Frnnoiiieo
I.os Angeles 6 12 fl
turn Francisco ft f I
Bntreries: (ilaxner, 1'ayne and Fn-
Wi; Pfi-iffer, Crockett and Yell,
Billy Kvaris Says
Hy mur KVANS
'j'AKK on outstanding star out of
a team's linkup and you rery oft.
destroy its ef Irctiver.rsa.
It would indeed be unfortunate If
id- injury suffered by Pitcher Sam
ii..tv of the Athletics had that effect
"ti the morale of the club,
Sim (iray, with eight straight wins
ti iiis credit, was the big noise of th
majors, when a fractured thumb sml
d.'iiiy eraied him from the limtllght.
Hiace that happening the Athlttlc
Imve not beo going as well. With
inching staff already bandicapped by
injuries, the lost of to great a star
iu Cirny was certain to be severely
felt.
The Referee
IId Hownrd Irew ever run the,
100-yard dash iu 10 seconds as a prep
school athlete? F, F. F.
Yes, while a member of tho
Springfield (Mass.) high school
team in JUll.
Who was Metropolitan women's
golf champion in H-'VH. K. 1.
Miss Aleut Stirling.
Where did the St. Louis Hrowni
obtain liens Robertson? W. K. U.
Jopliu, Western League,
INDIAN TRIES RIDING
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 12.
Jack Orim, flashy Indian light
weight boxer, will forsake the ring
for a few weeks to condition himself
as a bucking horse rider at the an
nual rodeo io tie held here July 2, 3
and 4. Crim is a full-bloodrd Klsmsih
Indian and has been making marked
headway mine he took to boxing. His
Indian friends ssy ho shows even
greater ability as a buckaroo, and
they ripect to see him give the bent
riders of tho western allows stiff
competition, when the wild horses are
brought together here next month.
Baseball Briefs
,
(Ily the Associated l'ress)
Harvey McClellan, utility infielder
of the White Sox, is dangerously ill
hospital in Chicago, where he
uuderwent nn operation for gall
stones. The attending physicians suid
Mrs. F. L. Hunter and baby came I burg has been visiting her daughter,
Thursday from Hnlem and are visit- j Mrs. Myron Leslie. She returned
in Mrs. Hunter's parents, Mr. and Thursday.
.Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. Dora Hazelton left Thursday
(i. A. Sanders and family with Par-1 for Creswell where she will visit her
U lireedloVe and Miss Nora Queen ! lister, Mrs. R. E. Dersham and fam
niotored to Gateway Thursday. The ! ily and three brothers Will, John and
Senders family and Paris iireedlove I It. T. Scott.
will visit Mrs. William Carr and fnm-1 Tom Miller moved his family from
ily. Mrs. Carr is a sister of Paris , Ash and M streets to South Eighth
Hreedlove, and Miss Queen will visit 'street.
he; sister, Mrs. Dee Fox and family.! The It. X. A. lodge initiated Mrs.
Miss Karen Nelson came Thursday I Anna Blakmore and daughter Mrs.
from Moorhead, Iowa, and is visiting I Dorothy Stewart in their society
her unclie. N. J. Nelson, Sr. Miss j Wednesday night. The Initiation was
Nelson has not seen her people here followed by a fine spread served by
for IV) years. She Is a teacher in the f Mrs. Inez Meeks, Mrs. Anna Swan
Tucson, Arizona, schools. son, Miss Hazel Swanson and Mrs.
liay Patton left Thursday for Port- I IJertha Milligan. After the business
Isnd to undergo nn examination for meeting was finished, the lodge pre
his stiff thigh which was hurt about Isented Mrs. Beatrice Welden with a
a year ago in nn accident at the Ajax ' beautiful picture, a wedding present,
sawmill at or near Saginaw. I The Past Matrons cluh will meet
Alice Thomas and Everett Turpin Monday afternoon with Mrs. George
were married Sunday nt tho Methodist Scott in the Masonic banquet room,
parsonage. The Tuesday afternoon Bridge club
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hnrrell return- met with Mrs. Clyde Roberts. They
ed Wednesday night from a. motor had luncheon at the Grny Goose and
trip to Portland where they visited I spent the afternoon with Mrs. Rob
he hoped for favorable developments j with Mr. Ilnrrell's brother and fam- erts nt her home on KasJ Twelfth mid
within the next J4 hours. A year ago
little Mac was operated for ulcers of
the stomach and was out of the game
the entire season
Percy Jones of the Cubs bad his
left wing -slats breaking in great
style before the Ginnts in the final
game nt Chicago, the league leaders
being nble to glean only six blows off
him. Ned York used four moundsmen.
but the Chicago club piled up enough
runs off Art Nehf to win easily.
ily. Adams avenue. Mrs. G. C. Dyott took
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bnll and sister i high honors at bridge,
of Mrs. Ball and husband, Mr. and The Joker club will meet Friday,
Mrs. K. H her fey motored to Roseburg j June 10. with Mrs. W. E. Lebow.
Thursday and spent the day with i Mrs. Esther Silsby, Mrs. T. C.
Mrs. Ball's and Mrs. Sherfey's sis
ter.
Mrs. William Medley and son Carey
Huston motered to Oregon City on
Thursday to visit their son and bro
ther Dorris Medley and family.
Mrs. James Town has moved hack
to her country home one mole north
of town.
S. P. Shortridge, father of Mrs.
James Mause, brought her home
Wheeler. Mrs. O. M. Miller nnd Mrs.
H. H. Ventch will he the hostesses.
Stanley Damewood of Dorena shot
a hirge cinnamon bear near Culp creek
last Sunday. It weighed 300 pounds.
T SPRINGFIELD T
BOXING CARD PLANNED
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 12.
Rdcco Stnimbo, , Portland heavy
weight, nnd Sammy Olson of Gnles
hurg, 111., will head the municipal box
ing card here June 10, according to
announcement by the promoters to
day. The winner will probably ' be
matched with Frank Farmer of Tn
coma, or Tiny 1 lennnn. ex -Astoria
policeman, in nn open nir bout here
July d.
SPRINGFIELD, June 12. (Spe
cial). Mrs. John Purcell of Wendling
vuilod nt tho )ir.ma nt Up uri.l M
neimcsuny trom the hpgene hospital, i (;Porge Gcrlach Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Fannie Wittn enme up from,,,, did Mrs. Charles Pcttijohn of
lnrtla.nl Tuesday and is with horjwestfrr.
mother, Mrs. S. E. McKinney, who) Jack Oliver nnd Forrest Fritts re
will celebrate her Mil. birthdny next j turned Wednesday from southern
Oregon where they had been since
Sunday.
Mrs. Alidn Malney of The Dalles '
who li'is hern visitinc lior (lauKh-i Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Diramilt an'l
tors Mrs. Bort Newton nnd .Mrs. El- ilnnslitor Elizabeth moved yestenlny
mcr Wolf returned home Thursilny nc- i to their rnneh nt Klsmnth Knlls t"
conipnnied hv her daughters. K,,0nd the summer. They will return
Mrs. A. II. Moss ii ml children left to Springfield in Septemher.
Thiirsdiiy for Viineouver, II. (.'., tn I The American legion silver tronhv
visit her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. X. cup hns heen nwnrdcil this year to the dny nt Salem visiting at the home of
senior class of the jipringfield high
school, following the close of the in
terclass rivalry. Captain Frank ii.
Hamlin made the presentation in the
final assembly of the year Wednes
day. The seniors, by winning second
in the poetry contest which just
closed, gained the highest number of
points for aggregate activities,
I'oetry prize 'winners were: Kvelyn
(ioodell, first; Iuella Zachry, second;
and Dee Etta Uuryee, third. Spring
field high school letters were award
ed to Y2. boys' baseball players, 11
minuteinen, four girls' basketball play
ers, and six girls' baseball players,
.Miss Veda Bean and Walter Goss
ler were united in marriage at tho
home of Mrs. Ella Lombard, Ninth
and C streets Wednesday evening,
Earl Guilders, pastor of the Spring
Christian church, officiating. They
left immediately for a trip to Crater
Iflke and the Oregon caves. Mr. Guss
ler. is assistant postmaster.
- -Dr. Eugene Kcster left Sunday fos
Portland to take a weeks course m
therapeutics, X-ray .and ultra-violet
ray work under specialist from the
east who is holding a clinic with the
Victor brothers, Portland doctors.
Lance Williams, 14-ycar-old Spring
field boy, fractured one finger of his
right hand when he accidentally dis
charged a .22 rifle which he waa
handling, Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl. Jordan of Portland ar
rived Saturday to visit her mother,
Mrs. J. Kichter of Springfield.
The new meat market in the
Weinhardt building at Fuortll nnd
Muin streets was opened Saturday by
John Gllfrey, owner of the Independ
ent market in Eugene. The quarters
have been leased from Perkins and
Stevens, owners of the building. E. C.
Stuart will have charge of the new
concern.
The five-room bungalow owned by
Mrs. Louise Anderson in West
Springfield was rented Saturday to II.
J. Tanking, Into of Sacrumcnlo, Cal.
Frank Shnrmnn purchased the Kop
pernol acre-tract in Stewart's addi
tion for $1725. The purchase includes
a five-room bungalow.
A dinner in honor of the birthdays
of Betty Lou Collins, daughter of Mr.
and Sirs. Loyal Collins of west Elev
enth street, Springfield, and Gail
Enston, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Enston of Wnlterville, was en
joyed Sunday at the Collins home.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jesso Ens
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Enston and
Gail, and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Carney,
nil of Wnlterville.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dundas of
Az.ilm, Oregon, who have been visit
ing nt the home of Dr. nnd Mrs. It.
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Dundns of
Aznlia, Oregon, who have been visit
ing at the home of Dr. nnd Mrs. U.
P. Mortensen, returned to their home
Sunday, -accompanied by Margaret
Mnrtensen who will mnkc them a
visit.
Horn At their home In Jnsper,
June 7, 1925, lo Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo.
.1. Wilson, n son. The infnnt weighed
nine pounds.
George nnd Al Perkins spent Sun
Hill
TED THYE MATCHED
roifll.AND, Ore., Juns 12. Tfd
Thye, Portland wrestler, claimant of
the world light heavyweight crown,
who hns returned from a successful
tour of Australia, will meet Hilly Ed
wards, of Kamss City in match her.
Juns 18.
The Injury suffered by Pam Orsr
recalls a somewhat similar Incident of
two years ago which had Pitch-'r
Holly Naylor as the victim of a whist vited to attend
of fate. I -
RIVER LOAM
Tb Athletic nf stepped nut' KIT Loam delivered In city. Phons
much aftsr the manner of the tenaa- K
W00DMIN OF THI WORLD
Camp lis
will hold their annual Memorial
services at the Christian church on
Sunday evening at fi o'clock. June
Hth. All nieml.ers of the society and
their families are urged to attend to
honor the memory nf the departed
.-sriKuoorn. r nenus are eriliallr in-
jel3
tlonal machine of this year. I'p to the
first of June., th rlub waa tha only
real rlral of tha New York Yankee,.
Pitcher Navlor. who for several
reara had been an in and-outer, one j
day great, tha neit day Jtiet so-so,
started the year with a surprising
OLD TIME DANCE
At Thurston, Saturday. June nth.
Music by Gilbert's IVpiecw orchestra.
jfi:t
Geo. N. Mcl.en. ln.manca. 86"
Willamette ft. Phone 61T. ti
-still C-T-C
sales mount
upward
FROM Los Angeles,
Salt Lake Spokane,
Seattle, Tacoma, Port
land, San Francisco . .
everywhere in the West
. , . . come reports of in
creasing C-T-C sales!
In 1924. the number of rr-tmUdenlerMllingC'T-C'Blmade
tremendous increase 120
per cent gain over 192J.
And still C-T-C sales mount
upward I It looks as thou ah
unquestionably 1925 sales will
at least double those of J 924 1
The reason? Engineer he
hind C-T-C are keeping their
promise. I
They came West from
Akron, where they held high
executive positions, to build
even a better tire in the West.
Motorist say thry have done it.
We shall be glad to give you
expert information about your
tlras, and if you need them
put on C- l-K. s either pal
loons, semi balloons, heavy
duty cords or oversize conls 1
tQwaliry will nnvr be
tacrifvtd to inert a price"
President '
Columbia Ttr Corporation
Eugene Oarage
69 6th Ave. Wast
Blair Blvd. Service Station
Blair Strast
B. & M. Tire Co.
848 Ollva 8t.
Hand'built
mm
Full Balloooa Semi-Balloons
Heary-Duty Cords Ovmise Cords
m
niiiiiiiiiniiiniiniHM
Ten-Pay-Plan Si
Of Selling Clothes
i
I
Makes it Possible for Men
to Wear Better Clothes
Many men find it inconvenient to pay the amount
necessary to purchase a fine suit of clothes in one
payment. But if payments are divided into smaller
amounts, and the buyers permitted to pay as their
incomes justify, it is convenient. ,
Green-Kilborn inaugurated the TEN-PAY PLAN
in clothing, feeling confident that this service would
be appreciated. It is. Many men have adopted this
me
thod.
Society
Fashion
Brand and
Park Suits
May be purchased on the Ten-Pay Plan at identically
the same prices as though cash or regular charge.
No Restrictions! No Red Tape! Just Plain Business!
Here's How It Figures:
$25.00 MUX'S AND YOUXO MFX'S SUITS
You Pay S5.00 when purchased nnd $2.00 Weeklv
' $35 SOC1KTY RUAXD AND FASHION PARK SUITS
You pay $7.00 when uire.hnspd and $2.80 weekly
$40 SOCIETY BRAND AXD FASHION DARK SUITS
You pay $8.00 when purchased and $3.20 weekly
$45 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS
You pay $9.00 when purchased and $3.60 weekly
$50 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS
You pay $10.00 when purchased and $4.00 weekly
$55 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS
You pay $11.00 when purohased and $4.40 weekly
$60 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PAEK SUITS
Yon pay $12.00 when purchased and $4.80 weekly
Green-Kilborn Co.
MEN'S WEAR
825 Willamette Eugene, Oregon
Coprrsn. I9 AIW, fWWf ft Cohrl
rciroiiiflinipm
their father, Rev. J. W. Perkins.
Mr. Perkins, who is a former Spring
field resident, and was for many years
pastor of the Springfield Methodist
church, is Vanning to leave soon for
Hoseburg to take up hia residence at
the old soldiers' home.
A social afternoon for the ladies of
the Ci. A. K. is being planned for July
10, beginning at 2:30 o'clock, accord
ing to Mrs. Charles F. Eggimann,
president Refreshments will be ser
ved. Mrs. Carrie Humphrey is a new
ly initiated member of the organiza
tion. .
The Springfield city baseball team
defeated the Cascade team 10 to 5 in
a tame Sunday at Cascade resort up
the McKdzie.
JUNCTION CITY
t,
JUNCTION CITY, June 12 (Spe
cial). Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Reetz of
Newberg are visiting in Junction
City. They were called here by the
death of their son, C. A. Reetz.
Mrs. Ernest Miller and children,
Freddie and Elvira, left Wednesday
for New York city . . .
her family. 4 ,;1't .y ,
Mrs. S. Mogensen ,n,i .
Stephen and Karla, l,f,
for a visit with her uan,. 'K''
Mr. (ienthor nf ows,.
Mr. and Mrs. F Y
Lorna Jeanne are vi'it'iD.
and Mr,. George V. Z U Mr-week-end.
5 "l" is4
Sumniers Mve lh . .
grade ciammauons to 10se ' ' f J
to rewrite. M
Mr. and Mrs. v (; n
children of Camas Valle, 1,!?
th. Clarence IM.nei:
Grove Wednesday. 0,
Miss Helen Xeils..n left t.
tie where she will tpend ,aefo,r
visiting relatives. e SUD1I"f
Mrs. F. B. p,,lmtr of j.
was here to attend the f 'tM
Amos Richardson 'Un"al '
v "EUf MOTOR CO
hone &49 ,
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The Red Crown Mileage Card just out
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You saw the other day what
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ihe Yosemite Economy Run'
Wow? These drivers uaedRcd Crown,"
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how to drive to get the mileagc that's
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"Red Crown" is simply crowed with
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extra per tanhful from "Red Crown."
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ask for your Red Crown Mileage Card
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age today it the first Red CroW
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STANDARD Oil COMPANY
(California)
iiuininiiiiii m II II I
UHUUIUUUIIH ! SL-
y TMMMMMMM'M"MM''asaasaaaaas..si.Msai """