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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1929)
DlHIo,lI-0i (Jgf:.; I'WP-vm Stanford In Early Season Form Scores ' Greatest! Triumph In 52 Years California's Lo.ne Touph-j down Due to Fumble. STANFORD STADIUM, - Nov. 23. (P) flack- to the early season form that Wain pud Jt as a poten tial champion, a smashing, crash ing Stanford Cardinal eleven crush ed tho coast conference title hopes of California today mid. Bn.it tho previously uncoiHiucrcd Bears tumbling tp a 2 1 -U defeat. A huge crowd of .Sl'.OOQ persons thrilled tu tho dastzliuK lino and aerial attack of a rejuvenated Cardinal team that saw and seized itH chances; snatched at every op portunity and fought on from opening klek-off to (-losing Kun. : Thus over the prosy-nte form of itH oldest coil rye rival, Stanford battered its way to its greatest tri umph 'since IX'jz, a triumph thnt Healed the wounds of' defeat in flicted by Southern California and Santa Clara hi earlier sain oh. ' Hen ten' on the line and outman cuvered in Oie air, California kuw lis championship hopeu fade be fore nn fit nick that wag superior to its own in every way.. , One Stanford touchdown camc from a California fumble but in the name fashion was California's lone score 'ported on the board. K.ich wore made In tin? opening period. The Cni'dliinls' capitalized on a blocked kick In the second period and; Ip, jthe fourtli quarter smnshed over again after a 03 yanl advance. . . -- Stanford' "power" barkfleld. composed of Klelfdineker, Uothert, Sinalllni; and Krenirup, wag in position today instead of the faa- ter ano ngnter mpiudron tn.ii Coach Wnrner hud expert menli;d with in recent Kaniea. The heavy duty .boy prooved to be tho ans wer to Stanford routers! prayer". , Yardg gained from gerlmmago tell .story.. Ktanford.jiIld, hu.'HJ yards and California 85 yards. Stanford's victory today gave five teams n rlnlm to the champ Innhlp. vh the situation now standH, California, Southern Cali fornia. Stanford, Oregon and Wash ington ouch has n conference de feat charged to it. Southern Cali fornia has yet to meet Washing ton in the final conference game, with Indication pointing to a win for the first named eleven. , j Striking with the ' force . that marked Its earlier victories, Stan ford rushed over a touchdown five; minutes after tho opening kick-off nnd 'snatched at another chancel midway of the second period to lead California. M-0 at half time ' Fumbles paved the way for the' first Cardinal scoro nnd nlso for1 California's touchdown in the panic quarter, ltalslon (Jill. Jtcnr full- brck, hobbled the fall on hia own 3!t-yard Hue nnd Uothert recover ed for Stanford. With smalllng, fullback, doing most of tho lug glng, the Cards made It a fit'Ht down on the I'H-yaid line. Itulheit reeled off fifteen yards around right end for another tfrst down. Krentrup. left half; gmaslo'l the line fur six yi.rds and Smallinc ploughed his way to the four yard lino n two murr d lives. Ficntrup made the final three-yard drl'c and Uothert kb-kyd goal to a IhuuderoitH acconipanlmcnt h v Stanford routers. Bear sup purlers cu me to life Mioii after when their favorites eroHsed the last Stanford llin1. Frcnlrup's fumble of a punt and SchwartJt recovery gave California 1ho oval on Its rival's 30-yard mark. . Two line olmmcH and , short pass accounted for a f Irst down on the lK-yurd line. "Two more thrusts at the line and an other short pass advanced the ball tn- tho' 1 S-Vfii'il murk from wheri horn shot n paws over the goal line to Klsnn. lleekett's place kick try for point was blorked. The Cards overpowered their rivals In 4ho second petlod. sctir ing onco nnd mb.ilug anothcr touebdown by a three-yard margin. tbcked California kicks were ! sponsible In f-itch case. I tint (1 1 1 I io- nisi I h"1 under way, Stanford pushed ovr Ity third toip-hdowu. Two punches at the lino ncl,led a first down on the tnnyard line. On the second play. - Aloftfiit dashed eiKht yards to ftcoi'e hnd converted the try for point from placement. Th b-ars wcro on the defensive for Piost ef the rest of the quarters. lineup and summury Cullfnrnln l'o.i Klanfuril N'urtun . l.l; rrpsion TlnimtTinan l.T 1 Tli(tini8uii Plttu " l.! ' Hrlncull Itli'linlK ' lliililfPkc Hrliwurli ltd , liurilln RooUi.lt ' 1!T Tandy Thornton Hi: Mullrr HNan gil Kli'lfliHiki't' Omni.... iV Kri-ntrup flrlfflthn lilt lloihprt IJ.;lll K! Hini.lllng Score liy ;i.rl4il: Stanford - 7 . 7 .7!! Cnllfbrnla n 'ci 1 0 Htnnford ncorinit: Tourhdown. Mullcr. lTontrup. Mnffult tub for Krentrup). Point from try BfU'r touchdown!. Mnffult Kronirnp. California kcurliik'! ToiioIuIoh n, Thornton. T". f , ' . V DARTMOUTH V : - 2l Xif Vii . " CHICAGO AERIAL BARRAGE DOWNS HUSKIES EASILY STAC.il FIELD. Chicago, Nov. j .'.. OV) Amos Alonzo Stagg, Hie, fi"-ycnr old wizard of Chicago foot ball, tossed aside the line of smashing offense for which Mt roon teams have been famous, and sent out a host of forward pass ova who Jicnved Chlcugn ..to a 2C to C triumph over the Washington Huskies, today as 25, 000 persons looked on. The victory was the most sen sational for Chicago on Its own field in many years, and the bril liant passing i offense bewildered not only the.1 Huskies, but even Maroon partisans. The triumph also was Chicago's second In .in torseetlunal competition. Princeton previously having fallen before the Maroons lu the East. So varied wtis the Chicago aer ial game that tho Huskies from the Pacific cou.st could not figure out whore to wath and after the 4'itrly part of the open period, chased bnek and forth In desper ate helplessness, lien Wallenberg, not even rated as n regular until last Saturday, sprayed passes all over the field in tho first two periods, with Van Nice. Knudsnu, . am jihkw, , ap a... ,v.-..y .lerslld. all snagging them for lonijl, K-alns. After oa:h Stagg pulled, ,'7w,KJ'" r , Hey wood and liurgess took turns throwing the ball, to teammates for more gains. Wufdiltifcton came all the way from the coast to see more foot balls In the air than they have seen In (nil of their, previous games together. Chicago attempted 35 passes ami completed 18 fyr the nmuxinu total of 3(r yards, .Four teen fell harmless and three were Intercepted. Washington brought along a passing game, hut Its five successful heaves for UU yards, would have been insignificant ex- i eept for the fact that Its only score was the result of n shot from llufford to Marsh. Elve Washing ton passes Were Intercepted by an alert .Maroon defense and five were Incomplete. Two of the in terceptions' were bundled by Kr rett Vannleo, when connection would have meant 'touchdowns for Washington. Football Scores Km hi'sii'i- I :t; iiolinrt u. Army 111; Ohio Wi'Mlcyim II. .1 i.l li fiimill STi; Miirli'ltii II. l.i'hlKh lil: Ij.ra.vi'lli' 1. 1 lnvt'i'furl I'fi:: Ui'luwinc C. si. Jiwi-i.hu li: im-xi'i ti. Alli'sluny Kt. Vlm-rnl (!. Ml. hlt-an (I: Iowa II. Kl'aliUfnril Vt.Unw Jni-kitN '.'!: MIlint'aiHitlH KimI .lilrKt'trt 0. (pi'ii.t Sw:u-liniril 3-: lU'Kliiini 0. MIsHiiurl 7; KaitfaH 0. Ni'lirasUa HM Kan.hH Aui;li'H 'i. Ilullau.h't i.".; Wh.'lilK'r.l 7. Navy .10; Wwl VII'Klnla Wi'ttioy on (I. Notrp Daim- 56; Nortliwi-sti-rn II. I'll! l',t'csluiu,n -": I'ciin ialr Krrshini'ii II. NhiKurn l"nlvi-i-Ml(y 32; Dil'aul KI.Hlitu -a: Smith raiolln.i 7. .Mans. Auuli'H : TufiM I'. Ilosion i'dIIi-ko 33) notion l.'nl v.TNlly l. t.ovi-U Toxtih 1-: rrovltlcruM. t-. lir.iwn II; N'v llninHhlrti 7. Holy i'ni 82: HprliiKfloM II. tHitiui.Hnt. 7;- HaHkiHI II , llavrford 211; Pi'lawaro 11. Wi-HimlnlnliT Sir tliMii.vn 0. . ' St. Xuvli-r 12: Ivnlcon 0. New York I'. i: UlllH'l 7. N'lllatuiva 24; North .t'arolina Hlato . Lebanon Vi,lcy I'J; VluuntUo Marlni'K 7. ' lllllui.la 27: Iltilo 0.' ' l'uriluo 32: lixliuim n. Wabash H ; Oel'auvv 7. Mlnifo.ooln 1: AVIftroitHln 12. H. M. V. l: lilco lntltit(i 0. Loyola tchkago) H; South Da kota Stale 0. Klorhla K r o i li 211; (h-inson rrot.li 13. ' I llowunt 7: I'.lrmhmliam South, em tt. ' TllKkeaeu lnatlttlte 21); Slate Normal (I. Korillmm 1 1: liu.-knell n. CleniKon 13; ntndrl 0. Mall Ti'llutne nda tA reu.'l JO.000 people every day, lIGHTYClEAi; THREE ARMY AIDESI END GRID CAREER WEST POINT, X; V.. Nov. 21. (I'J Army's football team mlJ good-bye to the home fok today by defeating Ohio Wcslcyun 19-6 In a game In whieV tho visitors from Delaware, Ohio, wore In the game from first to last. , H .was tho last appearance of Captain Keener Cagle, Ilertx Mur rcl, Hunter Perry and Hero (Mi nor at Mlchle stadium and two of the quartet said their farewells with touchdowns. Cagle and Mu rel counting one each. Perry play ed u great defensive gamo and (ill) tier was n star of tho starting team which did. so well that Coach 1 Jiff Jones let it pluy 'half tho' game. Army hns two games left to play but one Is in New York and the other ut Palo Alto. Calif. Tlio visitors were a constant threat to Army throughout the first half when tho reserves wore rcprcHeuling the home forces. When the regulars were rushed In to start the second half, they too, hart to beat back a sustained Ohio Wcslcyun but with this ac complished. Captain Cagle took till situation In his hands and run !( .(,M ( m.np(, ))rpftk tho Io mithlnj? deadlock. t a III)' on Ohio Wesleyan's one-yurd line and on the next play, Mur- rel plunged over for tho second counter. CtH.rMPd'S, S. C.. Cov. 23. (I) Flashing surprising resistance In the earlier stages of the game, the South Carolina Gamecock I threw a. scare Into the ranks 'of the Florida Alligators here this afternoon only to .succumb TJnally to o decisive' defoat by'-the' score of so to" ;. v i : ' ;.;!.. ,OS ANCiKI.KS. Nov. 23. (1J doing on auothe srcprliiK rainpag. the rnlverslty t Southern ..Cali fornia Trojans put theinsolvon. very much In the running for the fu el fie coast conference champion -ship here today- by singing n " " to o touchdown ,f lot at. (he vx -pense 1 1 f the Vandal grldslevs . of the I'lilverslly or lbiho. ' A victory next iJat unlay over "aMllill;ton State would give Coai-h Howard dones' touchdown art I'U s the title with a superior Mrcentage by virtue of Califor nia's defeat today at Palo A It o. Uu.ss Saunders and Thomas Wil cox shared scoring honors, each planting the ball behind the Van-J da I goal line three times to ia - - I'limit fni' lmlf it alnsiiMi nf tho 1 eleven toiiehdnwns. Marshall Unf-1 field. m Moses, (larett Arbe!- ! bide. Jens Mortenson and tlalus Shiver' accumulated tho others. Tho supremo thriller of the nf!- ernoon for tho 10.000 failw, was ' left to Saunders, who returned y j andnl punt t3 yards to seiu. tutcliinrted ns they were, Coach Lijj 'Vlamr invaders threatened , tn'tlie ettrlv moments of the fout-th pfruid "They iorked the ball to thp C. JV C. fife-yard. line, only In lose ft on 'downs. ' KAYKTTKVII.MS. Ark., Nov. 'M. Vr-Authorltlo-i' at the Cnlvev sity of Arkansas today -gave their consent for the Itainrbacks to play a football game with St. "Mary's I'ntvrrslty on Christmas day. pro viding plaiiN of the American l.e UHit here mature, I.CKlon ufricuils began overture fifier It was Iciirnrd" Ht. Mary' Wanted game with n Southwest evn conferenco eleven. Wall Trit.nn'e n,M nr I'.' iv.. .1 10,1'UO ieiilo every day, TR0JANS3TR0UNCE in a i in Tn.rmioii luanu iu rimon YALE STAR FAILS. -TO TWINKLE AND BOVS TO HARVARD IIAIiVAED STADItWf, Cam- , bridge, Mass., Nov. 23. (VP) With'" one of the most dranUic' strokes : of tho football season, IlorvnrJ TV , '7 "'mrto- 0. Tho. new Dig . Ten cham- , ; " , , , ItH own JldVAliinirn tnilni'. nnrl lio'it Yale, 10 to fi, for the second year in succession on a halt frozen ba;-j tie ground before a roaring crowd. ' LA WltEXCE, Kans.. Nov.' 23. of liH.UOO spectators. . ,rho Missouri Tigers, rocon- Yalo sent her little boy In Muo j structa in a combination sacrl lu the game early In the second ! fietnK weight for speed, today de period to lead what looked like j rPtlUd the Kansas dayhawkcrs by a triumphant drive hut two swift 7 to 0 ,n a hard-fought battle "breaks," a blocked kick by UootU matme.l by well performed aerial each time, enabled Harvard to!ftftnrKHt tn theh. thirty-eighth an-counter-uUack and win tho game I nunl L.r(1i,.nn mflMn nnfnm wit h. a brace of smashing. SllUtal- I ing. scoring diiveH. : The Eli's Were hr mnieriiig 'To ward tho Crhiison goal early In MINNEAPOLIS, Nov, 23. (JP) the second uuarter when little AI-; Led by Minnesota's great fullback, bio came onto tho field to shed Unmko Nuguiydti. the Oophers his heavy wraps and attempt tojcan,c back today after twq suc drop kick a field goal 'from the I roasivc defeats to nose out AVls- ."i -ii nl li in. The ball sea rce hud left his toe before It was bloVl: j bounding off the chest of tho aleit Jimj Douglas. Harvard cml.V and recovered on tho lfi-yarrl fine. . " I . From .there, the Crimson nuiiyh1-: ed 8 yards to a touchdown, scored J by Fullback W.illy Harper after; a brilliant .advance featured 1' a : lateral pass, Devens to Muys. which1 the latter converted into u 35-yard' ualn ! 11 was n clean cut trlumtdi for tho Crimson over Its ancient foe. j t,u'il' out here, today in the with the Harvard sophomore (JoU ! fiJ Kmc of tho season, but both goneni. Hurry Wood outshining ! twinw fulled to score. .The llawk hls more famous vivalc Doplh, tid j making possibly their . laH ,the (!rlnison forwards iiiortJQtfin .holding tvW ( uvn ' aga.ihs thei tno advantage of orfense. Michl ureut Jiluu line. I Harvard -fetine-!'KH with its back to the wall, had ; iniisly. with magnificent fighting . spirit, held to its slliP lead through- out the second half. At least three tlmew, ,Yule threatened iot f put over a touchdown that would j i ..t 1 , L " . . ing once to the Crimson 1 8 -yard 1' ..; , ; . t i-a I ouiijiuesu riaj-var-u ipi warns we.c '.noc -to .be .buttoeil dovn. CALIFORNIA FANS1 . LOSES TOOTH BET Tl' LA 11'.. Nov. I'll. il't -Stanford's victory over f 'a lil'ornia, to day will cost l.-e Avery a toulh. Avery and Dr. N. N. , KedTord, l-Ixeler. physician, each watered a. louih on the outcome of the gmo. The two football fans agreed (he winner was to "extract from the loser a molar as palnlc-sly as possible and wear It as a watch charm." ' ' Ald'KN'A, Mich.. Nov. L3. M) iT1,w perwuis were burned -o l"w ,,,M' " 1,111 severe burns tire expe ted to die as the result of a fire which d'eslroieifh;Iiicm hoop? of Omto lontlctio. Jr.. li miles south of Atlanta lnt midnight. Compromise, Victor Radio Will , Not Compromise jTONE iVPftramount! Try One in Your Home Then Decide. 5178-00 Palmer Music House "We Soil Happiness" IPURDUE BRUSHES llNDIANASHANDItY; JAYHAWKS BEATEN IU.OOMINOTON. Ind.. Nor. 23. IfP) Purdue ended lt most suc cessful football campaign in his- tory today crushing Indiana 32 ' pious lea- by Welch, : l unevicn i ... - " .. . and liarmeson, wero unstoppable land won almost as they pleased.' recoi'd-broaktng Kansas' home- I coming crowd of 31,000.!. cousin's football machine, 13 to1 I'i before 'i.OOO spectators. ! ! WACO, Texas, , Nov., 23. (TP) i Christian t nlverslty Horned Frogs defeated the Ruylor '"Hears, 34 to 7, In a Southwest conference game j 'here today. , . r j The win gave the Christians o j distinct advantage' in their fight! for the conference championship.' , : ' AXX TIAUliOi:. Mich., Nov. 23. A) Michigan and Iowa-: fought nppoftvunco In tht . Uig Ton, had advantage of defense, but Its "n "as porous to tho rushes of JIBKorty In midfield." ,.Z77l , . J MANHATTAN Kan., Nov .23- W sweeping through, tho Kans;is; Aggies for eiKht points In the first . . .. v . ' f , period, the Nebraskan Corn Husk- piled up enough of a muvpin In wilhtr.iid n hut hnlf Ac-'le Otreat ami win t lib annual foot l.'iill Kami! today, 10 to 0. - ; .1)1 IH STAUll M. Columbua. O.. Nov. 23. (Ay) A I'tllversity of II HnolH train at the peak of ItH power, utterly crushed Ohio State hero today, S7 to 0. It wok Ohio's annual homo routing Kaluo .. ail'l l!5,0IM) sprrtatnr attended. .1 AfKSONVIl.l.i:. Ore.. Nov. 23 1 ISpeelal) Several. inrtnliei-M of I Ihe ,laelon'i)le ' Uoyal NriKlihors intend. Ml the li;, - X, A. Jlieetlnu at -Medrord Thursday evening. '.Mrs. Ida llaiuleti, Ktate auperviidne; df'P- uty or viMiUitui. was present. Members attending from here were ilesdaines.Katherlio..Weudt,Luappcd Jicok. holdlnir court amid1 Sadie Adams. Ilessle Huteher, 11a itel White. Violet Wilson, I.otth Ilnwnian and l.uella Unnnhigton - - - - -- - - -' - -. - . , "' . . dRCHARDiSTS! Modern machinery, competent engineers and skilled workmen will install a drainage system at surprisingly moderate cost. You are invited to inspect the drainage system we are now installing on Rosenberg Brother's Bear Creek Orchard. m $,-'.l i"f; 1 fkf R or R. I. Stuart, phone 643 E 6 STAR CENTER HP 1 - By t-wrlw V. luiikk?y (Associated Prss Sports "Writer) - D.YCIB feyAPU'lV EYANSTOX, j nlDrvenJf vliKVB !nto tno dark mountain climbei-g nuccced in con ! ?,l';P.y.27Trffcr:xrolTf pamc'Sj mterlnUR. deptlHi of, valleys. Thenjquering it. Iteconnaisnnce explo j lh4rly-four tnen . of all nations. lie sees the bare uplands abovo rations around its base reveal very j eleven of lhni Tl!ayUlg qt time, j smashed North western's -well clnw- 'ed Wildcats, 2.a before C5,- oqo liaic-irojjen apectators , today to, win their eighth consecutive game of the season and send them bounding' along. Jp the ' diTection of a national ChainpimBl)Ip. V The Tme. was. so lopsided that ft was hardly a , contest. ' A stone wall Notre panic line supported by three young mei) who certain-; ly are not' full blooded Irishmen; Jumping Joe. Savohlli Frank' Ca rldeo and Merchmont Schwartz slniply i:anithei Northwestern play-i era ragged.'. i 5; ,.This trio scored three touch- downs in tho second period, an,11. another Ip Ttte third, tucking the game safely away from the Kock- nejess Kamblers, .wlillo Northwes:-'' eiTi . managed . to - tcoro its single, touchdown- on a blunder in the fourth "when the third string No tro Damo. ' team 'was in . there trying- to . emulate., the... achieve-j The victory was costly to the undefeated , Notre, .Damo eleven, because Tim Moynthun,' the big; litO-pound center nustaln'd a bro-; ken TlghY" leg after the scoring orgy in the second period, and had to bo carried off the field. The t injury ends hjs football career at; Notre; Dame, .a Jiext week's con-, test, with the "Ariiiy Wiia to have been his last. ." " ' ,r ' j When , practically nil of Notre j jjhiucr reKnurs oho icon remov ed from "tlio inc-up, Northwest-i ern's Vlld Cuts mariaged Ho score,' when a bad- pass-'from Ynrr,' 6no! of the'f Notre Dame centers, hit ; Shea, one of, Notrb Dame's nu-' merous' backfielA players, and! bounded across the goal lino. Mnnill, .Northwestern tackle.' poun'ced; on the oval for. a touch- ' down, hut Dergherm's 'effofc for1 the extra point failed. ' ' ; . EXPLORERS UNABLE WASMlNiTOX, D. C., .Nov. 23. Kluchinjungu, third highest niuuutalu'iu tho world, has turn ed back a party of six - Germans who attempted to climb it. They did not get as close to the top of Kinchinjunga ds the Eng lish climbers got to the peak of Mt. Everest, highest mountain in ! the world. "Kinchinjunga and Everest are neighbors,", says a bulletfn from the Washington,' I).' C.' headquar ters of the National Geographic Society. , ' ' Klnyhlnjunga, in ' SlkkHlni, lie? only 100 piiles cast of Everest, which rises oh the. border between Tibet and Nopal, Second Highest Has S Names "If Everest lost 1,000 feet of ta summll , a ro,.k slf Klnchln. ..o , ... i height, five and , one-third pule.- UP .In the air." would become the second highest mountain in the world. ' . ': "The lresoiif " second . highest mountain. 4.whlch. has three names, Ciodwiu-Austcn or K$ .or JMpsang, Is a member of "the 'same llima layan Mountain chain, but it lies far to the oilier end p- Kashmir. It is as ,tac away from Kverest and ..KlnChhrgnnga, as. Chicago 1st from New York. K2 Is Hi 4 feet; higher than Kinchinjunga. I Cluster of Peaks "Of tho three Kinchinjunga is i most accessible. It is to the Kng llsli health station. Durji-ellng, I what Mt. Kainlcr is to Tacoma i and .Seattle. The narrow gauge; railway to Dnrjeeling brings visit-j ors within 45 miles of the snow- a group of peaks, many of whieh out-lop Ml. MrKlnley, highest ' mountain In North America. TO CONQUER THIRD HIGHEST MOUNTAIN We Can Help Drainage I. Stuart (Q. Sons GENERAL CONTRACTOR Gilbert Stuart, phone 966-M ' ; 'KhifhinJiuiPt I'U particularly lmpr.oksivo to thcvisitDr in ' Uar jedlng been use of tlio tremendous vertical sweep .possible to the eye. K2 and Everest rise from high fect high appears whn viewed nx plateaus; not ho Klnchihjunga. ' ' 1 ihc distance of one--average city "Standing on' tho Dnrjeellng block. ' ridge the observer first look "in terms of familiar American down, deep down C.00 feet into views, Kinchingjungo, seen from a river gorge choked with trop- J Darjeeling, is like tho Washing leal jungle. Then his ' Vyes rise j ton .Monument as it appears from to the rice fields reflecting ' the I tho west veranda of tho, Capitol blue sky and (ho tea plantations. or the Wool worth nuildihg as seen ITp and up to the Temperate Zone (from the Jersey shore, trees, then to tho pine forests! "Although ' Klnehinjunga Is bo crowning lower mountains. The; close to an outpost of civilization te tree line and finally the h" ginning of the "snows. I-onj? ; wiilto glaciers(drape the mountain! half fills the sky. , ! A iivat Wall of Nature ; "At Darjeeling the world seems' to-be walled on the north. The , of tho mountain they . build jnon eye travels. 27,000 . feet from tho ! asteries in which they pray for bottom o the gorges up to tho deliveriince from the evil spirit, peak. There is no such thing as : They think that to climb the peak :t borion: Klnchinjunga closes 1 is to tempt death." HAVE CHEVROLET RE-DUCOED X At Little Cost . 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