PAGE SIX
MEDFORD If ML TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1934.
Mighty Trojans and Bears Sustain Early Season Grid Reverses
TROY SQUAD, 19-0
Warburton Bottled Up and
Bounced Around All Day
Victors Used Tricks and
Breaks to Gain Victory
ALERT ST. MARY'S
By Brian Bell
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
COLI6EUM. Lob Angeles, Oct. 8.
(AP) Washington State outplayed
nd outthougnt- Southern California
here today to send the Trojans down
to defeat In their first Pacific ooast
conference, game, 10 to o.
Fifty thousand excited fans saw
the fighting Cougars make the
breaks work for them In the first
half and then score on their own
In the second half after the first
two periods had resulted In a score
less deadlock with few serious
threats.
Washington State played smart
football and would not be denied,
Babe Holllngbery's boys had a lot
of tricks In their bag and pulled
most of them out during the after
noon to confuse the pupils of How
ard Jones.
Irvine Warburton, Southern Cali
fornia's midget all-America quarter
back, was bottled up most of the
day and was bounced around the
field with considerable abandon by
the hard charging Washington Stat
The little fellow did not have
enough Interference In front of him
to go places as he did last season.
The victory marked Washington
State's first success over Southern
California since 1030 when Holllng
bery's team won the conference
championship and played for v'ae
west In the Rose Bowl at Pasadena.
Last year the Trojans won 33 to 0.
A fumble won the first touchdown
lot the winners. After an exchange
of kicks left the ball in Sou thorn
California's 39 yard line Chrlstoffrr-
sen started on a reverse. He fum
bled but picked the ball up quickly
and although the Trojan had an
easy chance to toss him for a aevtm
yard loss, they stood, making no
effort to tackle him, and he decided
to do something on his own ac
count. He dashed 39 yards to the
touchdown and Mel Johansen ran
, In added the extra point with a
kick from placement and dashed
right out again. Chris toffersen nn
through the whole Southern Cali
fornia team without a hand being
laid on him.
In the fourth period a poor kick
gave the Cougars the ball on South
ern California's 40 yard line and
after two smashes Into the 11ns fail
ed to gain, the two Eds combined
again to good effect for their side, ;
Ooddard passing to Brett, who short of the mark.
caught the ball over his shoulder
on the 20 yard line and ran over
the goal line unmolested.
In the lent minute of play, Dwlght
Bcheyer, a substitute tackle, grabbed
pass almost before Oar Matthews
turned it loose and sprinted 37 yards
for the final touchdown. The .t
two tries for extra points were wide
of the mark, possibly because Jo
hansen remained on the bench hut
no Washington State player or sup
porter seemed to care .ibout that.
Southern California played good
d'fenselve ball In spots but suffered
enough lapses to lose the game And
the Trojan offensive never did get
under way. The Trojans had their
best chance to score In the last mln
ute of the first half when four
passes were fired In quick succession,
playing against time, from the Cou
gars' as yard line but all failed to
connect.
A 7 TOO DEFEAT
Blocked Quick Kick Paves
Way for Lone Touchdown
65,000 Fans See Evenly
Matched Elevens Battle
By RUflfl NEWLAKD
(Associated Press Bport Writer)
MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY,
Calif., Oct. 8. (AP) Down on the
green turfed field trl this huge bowl
today, St, Mary's O all oping Gaels
wrote a vivid chapter Into their 1934
football history with a stirring 7 to 0
victory over California's giant Bears,
a feat that brought thunderous ova
tion from 86,000 frenzied fans.
Four minutes after California had
kicked off, the alert Qaels, who learn
their football under smiling Edward
"Slip" Madlgan, aaw and seized their
chance, to rush over the touchdown
that turned the tables on a time-
honored gridiron foe.
The Bears were backed up close to
their own goal after an exchange of
punts. Left Halfback Williams tried
to get off a quick kick. His toe met
the oval, but 230-pound John Yexer-
skl, left tackle for St. Mary's, crasbed
through to meet the ball.
Nebb Elduayan, Gael left guard,
dove for the ball and blanketed It
on the 16-yard line. The big St.
Mary's drive got under way. A five
yard offside penalty sent the Bears
back to their 11-yard line.
On the next play. Fullback "Kelly"
Kellogg smashed through California's
left tackle. Two Bear tackle rs hit him
a yard from goal and the ball bounded
crazlly Into the end Bona, where his
team mate, Herb Schrelber, left half,
recovered It. A minute later Kellogg
added the extra point with a place
kick.
That seven -point margin proved the
difference between two closely match
ed elevens and for the remainder of
the game they rushed up and down
the field, tn a seesaw exchange of
scoring throats that saw California
twice miss field goals and St. Mary's
stopped after a 00-yard advance.
Not long after the uaels pushed
over their touchdown, the Bears came
back with a 47-yard march that ended
1A yards from goal when a fourth
down pass fell Incomplete.
Late In the second period, the Call'
fornlans tried to kick their way Into
the point column to no avail. Arlelgh
Williams, Bear left half, made both
attempts, one from the 37-yard mark
and the other 33 yards from goal.
Each place kick was from an angle
and In each case the ball sailed
straight for the cross bars, but fell
COLLINS SCORES FOR CARDS AMID ORGY OF TIGER ERRORS
'!'';.','' s-" "'v "
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COCHRANE . vVvf , . '
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COLLINS t'-l K OWENS
X-
4
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. i .izJdP
Thli romarkablo Associated Presi plctur, shows "Ripper Jim" Collins of the St. Louis Cardinals as he slid Into home plate In the third Inn
Ing of the first world series game at Detroit. He scored after DeLancey's smash had gone through Greenberg tor one 01 tne live cr.oi .iai
tontrlbuted heavily to the 8 to 3 Cardinal victory.
THRILLING MOMENTS ON FOOTBALL FIELDS OF FAR WEST
LEVERETTE GOES
BILLED TO
T
Fur will fly In the armory ring
next Thursday night when two of
the coast's scrapplcwt grapplers tangle
In the main event of another three
bout card, according to Promoter Mack
Llllard, who announced last night
that he has secured none other than
Pete BelcaMro, drop-kicking Italian
wildcat, to match muscle with Bonny
Mulr, heavyweight champion of Aus
tralia. Mulr stepped Into popularity here
last Thursday when he romped hU
way to victory over Rube Wright,
giant Texan, with a surprise backward
body itlam. The curly-headed Austra
lian la scheduled to be a toih op
ponent for the wily Blcastro. ac
cording to opinion of Med ford "a fight
(roera. Belcastro Is known here as a
wrestler who employs every type of
rough stuff, and has been polishing
up on his newly-acquired drrp-klok
Promoter Llllard has obtained Cliff
Thiedo, former Long Beach, Cal.. life
guard, for another match this week
He will be pitted analnat Harry Dcmr
tral, "Terrible cvreek". of Chicago
Tliledc took his first mutch here last
Thursday from Mntro Knrllnko, Rus
sian, while Demetnral has also been'
seen In action hrie.
A preliminary bout between B n
Kenaston. Oold Hill marine, and Ar
menian Burk. a newcomer to the Med
ford arena, hits alo been arrengrd.
according to Llllsrd Kcnastcn wre:-;
led here last week, winning the one
fall of a 30-minute mstch from Jim1
Henlln of Spokane
The prxf is in the wear. '
Buv your HOftS at
Etheiwyn D Hoffmann's.
Cie MaU J'nbuuo waut ds.
u .
i
L
0FP.A.T.T0URNEY
Walter Leverette, the most threat
ening contender in the P. A. T. golf
tournament, stepped Into the semi
finals Friday afternoon when he dn
feeted O. E. Pierce, 4 and 2. Both Lev
erette, who shot a 44 on the first nine.
and Pierce, who carded a 48 on the
first nine, were off form, Leverette
was given four strokes on the first
rounds, but the contestants endcrl
hostilities without finishing the
match after the outcome was decided.
R. A. Bolts, who has forged ahead
consistently throughout the tourney.
also climbed Into tha eemt-flnsi
bracket when he stroked his way tu
a 3 and 1 victory over Robert Ruhl yes
terday in en upset match. Ruhl was
leading 3 up at the turn, but went
Into a slump thereafter and couldn't
bring hi clubs to bear against the
golf demonstrated by Botts. He earn
ed a 93, while Botts turned In a tall?
of 95.
Playing a delayed match Saturday
Iland Clark shot his way to a 3 up
win over Charles Ellis, earning a bril
liant 73. and undershooting his han
dicap by a good margin. The Clark
Ellla gnme was In the fourth rounds,
but will be brought up to date today
when Clark vies In a quarter-final
game with R. D. Semon.
Tli winner of the Aemon-Clark
match will be paired with Botts, In
one of the contest which win de
cide who will meet for the chance of
battling It out In the finals for the
P. A. T. trophy. Leverette will play
the winner of a match between Harry
Mc.Mshon and R. B. Hammond, which
Is scheduled for today.
A. F. Mansfield, chairman of the
handicap committee, allegedly had
need of a lawyer at the course yes
terday In a case which arose out of
Ieverctte' victory over Pierce. Mans
field was confronted with an attempt
at bribery, according to reports, and
la at a lora on what to do. It Is said
that bererette approached the head
of the handicap committee, savin
that although the hamtUMp of the
winner of the P. A. T. tournament I
customarily divided In half he wouWl
reimburse Mansfield if his handicap
were left at 33. It is further said that
the theater muste took H for grant
ed that he would win the cup. and
as a bribe for "hands off" on his han
dicap, offered Mansfield a ticket to
the Studio theater.
' ' ;"' ' o v - n-v- '---i !
on rnedo.hVu:,v.:.di,,;'ior,t in.,t.v;ri?r.rKrAS;;,t.".cap; z?;j .w- -
i
COSTLY. FUMBLES
ii
OVER IDAHO, 24-20
MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 8. (AP)
Gonzaga's Bulldogs rode rough-shod
over Idaho's touted air and running
attack before 6500 fans at MacLean
field this afternoon, clinching a 24
20 victory by repulsing the Idaho pa.is
barrage In the fourth and pushing
the Vnndnls back to its own goal
line for the final whistle.
The Bulldogs took advantage or
two Idaho fumbles In the opening
stanza to gain a commanding first
quarter lead of 18 to 7.
The Vandals tallied in the fi.et
three minutes, with McCue's pass to
Iverson for 20 yards paving the way
for Cy Gcraghty's plunge over from
the one-yard line.
In the second play after the next
klckoff McCue's long pass to mid.
field was intercepted by Swede Pet
ersen. Gonznga speed merchant, who
tore through the Idaho secondary
line to the goal.
Geraghty fumbled the following
klck-oif. It rolled to Idaho's 32, and
from there McNeese skirted his right
end for a second touchdown.
The second stanza saw Idaho ring
up a brnce of touchdowns to lead at
the half, 20 to 18.
Gonrana's winning score came In
the third following a 15-yard pen
alty against Idaho that gave the
Bulldogs the ball on the home team's
21.
BEATS STATE 17-0;
FRANKL1NHALTED
Backfield Ace Eyed Closely
'Great Grayson' Also
Humbled Final Gun
Cheats OSC of Touchdown
Football Scores
LOSE TO ASHLAND : r
VerbUk and Wall; tackles. Luckeroth
and Santo: guards. Prentice and Han
try; center. Gates; halves, Join-. and
Kt linger: full, Clcgg: quarter, Znmrrla
Substitutes were as fellows: Wilson.
Ben ford and Caniphi'U,
Tut tie, Cramer and Porter,
Named Relief Aid.
SAI.KM, Oct. 6. (API Governor
Meier todsv appointed William Haver-
tarn. rtarkflmsB. lo succeed Wallaee ' Cos,
Prlfnrd. Hiring, oa a member of the j ing for a comeback gmc
Claiktmas coumy relief committee. The MedXord Junkus' lineup. E
EXCITEMENT
KILLS SPECTATO
Med ford Junior high school foot
ball team lost their first varsity gtime
of the season to ths Ashland Junior
high school Friday on Van Scoyoc
field, by a score of 10 to 7. Shewing
greatest strength on line plays, but
not clicking as a team, the MiMioui
Junior made two cosily fumbles deep
in their town territory, which enabled
the Ashlanders to make two of their
touchdowns. Ettlnger took the ball 1
over for the KvalV onlv ire. I
tn the first two minutes of play i b)Wk the stubborn chsllo:v:e of Do-o-j G.,n,on
Ashland recovered near the Mciitord hy Trun:. 20-ye.r-oM J?.ti F-vie" it
goal and drove over for fix points. , golf prodigy mid won the not:o!il
Med ford again fumbled In t!;e secoiul i women's champlonahtp for the thirl
TO MISS VAN tf IE
PHII.Anr.I.rHTA. Oct (t ,,r-ri:i-
iAhin: with a burst of brilliance. Vtr-1
glnla V.nWte of Chicago t.xiay turned'
PORTLAND, Oct. rt(APl The ex
citement stirred up by a gridiron bat
tle proved too much for Walter
Plant, S3, of Independence, Ore., who
died suddenly from a henrt attack
during tlie f.v'.b.ill cinic here t'dy
between Stiinford and Oregon St.ite.
the coroner's office reported tonight.
Plant was pronmnced dead alnuwt
immediately by two dxMors slt'liig
nratbr In the grandstand. A S'"M1.
alo nt'cr.ded the ;Tir.e. bit
as not w-ith ht fut.iir a: t lie time
f his death.
period, coating another pit points.
The Ltthta City Juniors were power- '
less acalnst the line, but clicked on
forward passes and long, fkhtinc end
runs. Ilie local backtteld failed to
connect on forward heaves, end
lacked Interference on end runs I
Although less experienced than t tie i
Ash!and squad. Med ford Junior likpe :
to Improve considerably in the nest 1
few weeks of practice, accord inc t.i
h Hay Henderson, and are point ;
us.
successive year.
After both plavers had made bo'tt
bi.is for eKlf threes IV..U mt.-l
Inches, tle -Hth annual tO',irn.:min
ended dram.it :rallv on t'.-.e $y, rc !
with M s Van V;e the winner ity a
msrein of two up end one to jv.it
Tims the olf hall of fame bide
wvlconie to the 2Vear-oM I'hic-.o
sur. who became the fourth w ;n i
to :n three s-iv.s.ive t:t:rv T .-olh-.r
were He.i'.rit H yt Ai f: r
'in Kr-wer and M:s. O.caiu. Co:ie;t
Vs:,
i Hanker te
ci.Fvn si ivt
thur Hru runner
deftinct liu.iivii in
sentenced s
pemten'arv a:,d
.Tud.ce Pirmiel H
court tcv.Ur House n
mla:'p:yi! bsnk fur
Prison.
6 t AP) -president
Tut I"
J. Ar
of :h
i in a f-'fi, nil
d ai.Mt 0 by
f.ier d
ed of
15-.
r IV ii
lV-t
Mail riibuue a;jt sds.
Texas 7, Notre Dame 6.
Michigan State 16. Michigan 0.
Hlce 14, Purdue 0.
Urslnus 7. Pennsylvania 0.
Richmond 7. Cornell 0.
Army 41, Davidson 0.
Navy 21. Virginia 8.
Manhattan 13. Kansas State 13.
Columbia 12. Yale 6.
Pitt 27. West Vlrplnla 8.
Minnesota 20. Nebraska 0.
a 20. Northwestern 7.
Ohio Stat? 33. Indians 0.
Wisconsin 3. Marquette 0.
Illinois 12. St. Louis 7.
Clarion 0. Allegheny 6.
West Virginia Wesleyan 19, Davis
and Elk l ns 18.
Rensselaer 0, Trinity 27.
Wooster 0, Washington and Jiy
ferson 20.
Morehead college 0, Centre col
lege 47.
Florida 20, V. P. I. 13.
Ruteers o. F. and M. 7.
Hamilton 0. Buffalo 0 (scoreless
tie).
Tennessee 19. North Carolina 7.
Rice 14. Purdue 0.
Orlnnell 8. Iowa State 28.
Maryland 0, Washington and Lee 7.
Sewanee 6, Alabama 35.
Citadel 8, Oclefhorpe 12.
Georgia 7. Furinan 2.
New Hampshire 12, Boston Uni
versity 13.
Boston College 14, Springfield 0
Duke 20. Clemson 8.
Auburn 0. Tulane 13.
VancierbDt 27. Georcia Terh U.
Rhode Island State 0. Brown 13 j
Fmory and Henry 8. William and
Miry '20. )
lyiwell Textile 0. U. of Maine 46 j
Wesleyan 14. Connecticut State 0
Kansas 0. Tulsa 0. I
Vu-stmrg 7. (Minneapolis! Hamllne j
.
Iowa Wesleyan 12. Columbia 13
(ti(M, I
f Arkansas 24. Texas Christian 10 j
; Centenary 0. Oklahoma 7. j
! Wipar-.ilso 14 Indiana Slate 7. j
Fv:tnvi'..e 0. ivp.uiw 7.
Mmclietter 8 W.o.nh 0
Ctvado Cole 6, Vtsh CI.
New Mexico V. 33. r.a?staff
Te sellers 6.
! R Y. V. 0. Wvonvn 7.
Vcliiem Normal 26. Northern
M:.-h i S:ate 8.
Aunp'M!! o, ws'.ne V 37.
Nlieirt 8 Pro V i K':.fr 7.
tvs"rh-eton n College 6, Cniveruty ,
I of Louvlilt 14. 1
By FRANK O. GORKIE
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
MULTNOMAH CIVIC STADIUM,
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 6. ( AP)
Pouring on the power In the second
half after they had "melted" down
the former "Iron man" grid machine
of Oregon State college, the mighty
Stanford Cardinals blanked the north
ern Beavers, 17 to 0, In opening their
1934 drive towards the Pacific coast
conference football championship in
Multnomah Stadium today.
Jim Moscrlp, fancy-stepping end.
started the string of victory points In
the second period when he kicked
a field goal from the 23-yard line. As
straight and true as Dizzy Dean's fast
ball.
After being held away from a
touchdown by the margin of 12 Inches
early In the first quarter, the Cardinal
running attack finally began to func
tion In great style in the last half,
and Captain Robert "Bones" Hamil
ton, and Charles Lead better rang up
touchdowns In the third and fourth
periods, respectively. Moscrlp con
verted the two extra points from
placement.
Victory for Stanford was evident
from the outset with the southerners
Jabbing big holes In the Oregon State
line, and keeping the fighting but
rapged -work ing northerners In a bad
hole.
The Cardinals watched Oregon
State's famous backfield ace, Norman
Franklin, like a hawk, and had him
running around In circles most of
the time trying to find an opening
which would permit him to get into
the clear.
The final gun cheated the rugged
staters out of their only chance to
score after a sensational march from
their own 20-yard line to within 2
yards of the Stanford goal. Playing
against a flock of Cardinal substi
tutes In the closing minutes, the
Beavers moved ahead 15 yards on
three plunges by Woyne Valley and
James Daneri, ond the latter then
hurled a 40-yard pass that luckily
fell Into John Casserly'a arms and he
scampered to Stanford's 16-yard line,
The pass was nearly intercepted by
Robert Maentz, but ltsllpped out of
his hands Into the waiting paws of
Casserly.
On three more smashes. Daneri and
Valley charged to the S-yard stripe
and the 12,000 fans howled for a
touchdown. Only seconds were left
and the Cardinals dug their cleats
Into the dirt and held Valley to 2
yards as the battle ended.
Stanford gained a big break In the
first minute of play when Norman
Franklin fumbled on a running at
tack, and Bobby Grayson, former
Portland high school star, recovered
for the crimson squad on OSC's 10.
In an effort to make the best of
the break. Grayson and Hamilton
ploughed to a first down on the 5
yard line.
The five remaining members of the
famous "iron man" machine of last
year, which amazed the grid world by
holding Southern California to ft
scoreless tie. then sparked the Staters
into such a fighting mood they stop
ped four ripping bucks by Grayson 12
Inches from the goal line.
Lineups and summary:
Stanford O. S. O.
Moscrlp W. Joslln
Jeynolds Lr Hall
Adams ....L Tomscheck
Larsen r Devine
Rouble R3... woerner
Callaway Rr Brandls
Topping RE Schultz
Austlza Q3... Woodman
Maentz LH Franklin
Hamilton RK Swanson
Grayson Fa Pangle
Score by quarters:
Stanford 0 3 7 7 17
Oregon State ............ 0 0 0 0 0
Stanford scoring: Touchdowns,
Hamilton, Learlbetter. Field goals,
Moscrlp (place kick). Point from try
after touchdown, Moscrlp, 2, (placement).
ELEVEN, 32 TO 0
Valley Scores
Klamath Falls 13, Grants Pass 8.
Mt. Shasta-Ashland cancelled.
Medford high school started her
drive for another state football title
Saturdav with a 32 tn 0 vlefcorv nn
the fast-stepping Roseburg Indians.
in m iirst quarxer, ine ngera
carried the attack deep Into Rose
burg territory, the whistle ending the
quarter before Medford could score.
In the second quarter, Medford
was not to be denied and despite
stubborn resistance, pounded over
two touchdowns. Roseburg was un
able to solve the varied attack of the
Tigers. ,
"Leaping Leo" Ghelardl demon
strated his ability aa a quarter
back by missing end runs, passes
and line bucks to such an extent
that the Indians were consistently
caught off guard, when they moved
In to stop line plays. Leo would reel
off yardage around the ends behind
beautiful Interference formed by
Baker and Htnman.
The coach's worries about filling
Tom White's shoes are over, aa a
fast-stepping back by the name of
Lewis is proving that he can play
football with any back In the state.
Coach Darwin K. Burgher also
found In Saturday's game that Rus
Brown can step In and call signals
as well as Block and carry the old
Dleskln. For th first tlmA in fnn
years. Burgher finds himself well
supplied with reserves : Harrison.
Klckerson. Fowler, Ettlnger, Todd,
Gifford and Dorf are ready to fill
any regular's shoes, while In the
backfield Kunzman, Smith, Younp,
Bayllss, Ottoman, Swanson and Ray
Lewis are keeping the first string
backs on their toes.
The Medford play was ragged in
spots due to lack of practice.
If Roseburg shifted out to stop
the wide plays, Bates or Smith would
rip through their line for one long
gain after another, through the holes
opened by Big Keith Estes and
Owen Bates, Medford linemen.
On the defense. Kindred, Stewart
and Captain Joe Pierce were a tower
of strength, breaking up the Rose
burg attack time after time. In the
air, Medford showed ft decided Im
provement over last Saturday. One
pass from Ghelardl to Pierce went
for a touchdown, another from
Ghelardl to Hlnman was good for a
40 yard gala.
Roseburg's only threat came in che
first half when B. Schemer, Rose
burg quarter, on a criss-cross, car
ried the ball within eight yards of
the Tigers' goal. He was run out
of bounds by "Hard Rock" Bak-r.
The starting lineup:
Roseburg
LE
LT
LO
C
RG
RT
RE
Q
. LH
RH
F
Substitutes: Rosoburg, Neal, Harris.
Baker, Fawcette, Wesson. Turpin.
Collins, Rutter Short.
Gardner
Shepherd
Dent
Russel
Ostrander
Boyd
Robertson
Schemer B.
Campbell
Schemer F.
Rand
Medford
Hlnman
O. Bates
Baker
Steuart
Estes
Kindred
Pelrce
Ghelardl
Brown
Lewis
Bates, B.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 6 . ( AP) A. O.
Townley, former North Dakota non
partisan league head, has filed as an
independent candidate for governor
of Minnesota.
HAMAS GIVEN NOD
IN LASKY BATTLE
NEW YORK. Oct. 8. ?) Your
htarywelRht champion of the world,
carefree Maxle Bfler, can dance the
reeling midnight through for the rest
nine months and have nothing much
to tear from young Steve Hamas, the
Pa.alc. N. J . boy, who stood half
head smaller than big Art Lasky here
last night and punched out a decision
In 10 rounds.
In the history of this great smpl
theater. there was never a 23 year old
boy who stood up and fought with
such & heart as young Hamas did in
this struggle with Lasky. He gave sway
seven pounds and two precious Inches
In reach, yet he stood up after a ter
rific threshing In the third round,
and came back to win, though he was
out on his feet at the end.
The Judges disagreed. Joe Angfllo
gave Hamas six rounds to four for
Lacky, and Harold Barnes gave them
five apiece, but Barnes voted for
Lasky because of his coumgeous fin
ish. Referee Billy Kavanaugh settled
the dispute by giving H.imas five,
Lasky four and calling one even.
"LET YOUR TASTE BE THE JUDGE"
DOMHW
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