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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1935)
PAGE FOUR f!-"""" 'Ml 1 - Oregon BRADDOCiTsCORE IN FIRST PERIOD Former Sons Star Cops Offensive Visitors Threaten In Third Extra Play At Finish. HATWARD WELD. Kuena, Ore, Oct. 8. (AP) A first-pariod toucn down that came after a series or tremendoua drives, gave the green clad Webfoota of University of Ore son i I to 0 victory today over the University of Utah football team In an lntersectlonal game witnessed by 8,000 spectators. The game came to a dramatic conclusion with Carter, acting cap tain for Oregon. Intercepting a Utah Bass on the Webfoot 20-yard line. The gun already had sounded, but an extra play was canea as oom tenms were offside. Oregon's scoring drive started on their own 30-yard stripe when the first period was only a few minutes old. Making five first downs, the Wcbfooters marched to the Utah Jour-yard line, and then Braddoclc. right half for Oregon, crashed through left tackle for what proved to be the winning touchdown. Mlchek's try for the extra point was wide. In the third period Utah made a serious threat, driving 45 yards In a few moments aa Newell Call, colorful midget quarterback for tne Utes, led hla teammates In a rip ping, slashing offensive. The threat ended when Mlchek intercepted a Utah pass, and Oregon kicked out Of danger. Call was the outstanding perform er In the wide-open contest. His long, brilliant rune repeatedly brought the crowd to Its feet. In the third period Utah, with one of Its best teams in years, gave Oregon a series of bad moments as Jt penetrated twice In Oregon terri tory. Again the Webfoots were forc ed deep near their goal line on a series of posses from the accurate urn of Bill Cowloy, Ut halfback. Oregon finally knocked down a, pass a-nd got possession of the game. . Both tesms resorted to punting In the last period. The lineup: utsh: Oregon: Rlordan Bjork Carter Farrar Codding Skinner Jones Relschman Ooodln Braddock Michck 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 touchdowns, Hoggan McKenr.le Orames Roberts Atkinson Jeppnon Bwan Larsen Kramer Levine lyunnen Utah Oregon Oregon Braddock. tE I.T I..S1 no FIT an Q I-.H RH F scoring: T OVER PAP TO 7 A big Grant Pnsa football team, one of the largest and moat promis ing Cllmata City ball clubs In recent years, yenterday vent down to defeat before the Klamath Falls Pelicans at Ornntn Para, 13-7, after outplaying the Klamath eleven for the entire second half. Both Klamath touchdowns came a the result of long runs from pant mid -field by Jim Rogers, Klamath Fa la back, who outran the slower Caveman secondary. The break camo In the third quarter when Eklson, giant but stubby Orants Pans full back, entered the fray. Ednon was given the ball on nearly every piny and pushed over a touchdown on power bucks from mid fie Id. Grant Pass waa wUhln scoring dis tance twice In the last quarter, but the Klamath line waa waiting for Edaon's drive and turned the effort back In the shadow of their own goal. The game ended ns Orants Pass waa trying vainly to psaa their way Into a tie. Savings Insured Up to $5,000 SE0URITV Because the Government insures nil investments up to $5,000. RETURN Because Investments almost exclusively In monthly payment mort gngei allow larger returns to be paid shareholders. SUITABILITY Because paymonts are accepted in any amount from 60o month np. OPTIONAL Pay as too plaw. Plvlilrml rrfntid srml-anmtallv PREPAID INCOME Initial payment PlYlrtend rrertllM MONEY TO LOAN For building, modernizing or purchasing a home or refinancing an existing i mortgage. Consult ui on any mortgage in or dor that you may take advantage of our monthly reduction on interest. MEDFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N MEDFORD MAIL " " - I. . ! Conquers Utah, BEARS ARiSE AND UCLANS TAKE 10 DEFEAT ST. MARY'S AIR AND ENDS TO MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley, CalN Oct. 5. (AP) Prom the lowly position of underdog to the lofty role of conqueror, an Inspired light ing University of California rose today to defeat St. Mary'a Gaels, 10 to 0, In an upset victory that thrilled 65,000 tana. The traditional football encounter between two of the oldest rivals on the Pacific const saw a Califor nia team play an almost flawless game; snatch at two scoring oppor tunities In the second quarter and completely dominate the clash until the final minutes of the last quar ter. Gaining ground steadily on punt exchanges, the Bears took possession of the ball on St. Mary's 31-yard line early in the second period. Three passea netted a total of 36 yards. From the six yard line, the Bears smashed over with plunges, Ken Cotton, fullback, making the last yard. Ift halfback Fowler added the extra point. Shortly after, California again had the ball on the Gaels 31-yard mark er. A five yard penalty and plunge brought It to the 16 yard llqe where Henry Sparks, sub left end, booted a field goal from placement. St. Mary's was only In California territory twice. California made 91 yards from scrimmage and 2fl yards from passes compared with 69 from scrimmage and 23 from passe for St. Mary's. The Bears chalked up nine first down against four. KEZAR. STADIUM, San Francisco. Oct. 6. ( AP) Stanford's football warriors, barely able to defeat Uni versity of Ban Francisco the past two seasons, went to work today and rolled up a 10-0 victory. Although San Francisco put up a stubborn defense which Stanford could not penetrate at times, the Pons were unable to get anywhere near scoring territory. MEMORIAL COLISEUM, Los Ang eles, Oct. 5. (AP) Coached by the grand old man of football, Alonzo A. Stngf?, Collego of Pacific gave Southern California quite a scare here tody before losing 19 to 7 before 30,000 persons. CUBS LOSE 2 T0 1 (Continued from Page One.) veteran Charley Root, victim of the Tiger thruat In the second game, but It was a weirdly achieved vic tory nevertheless. The Tigers might have been shut out, 1 to 0, on Hartnett'a homer, had the Cubs given a perfect defensive perform ance or rlxen to the fly-chasing heights of the day before. The official box score: Detroit AB R White, cf 8 0 Cochrane, o - 4 0 Gehrlnger, 3b 4 0 Ooslln. If . 3 0 Fox, rf 5 0 Rogcll, ss 3 0 Owen, lb 4 0 Clifton, 3b .... .. 4 1 Crowder, p a 1 Totals 33 Chicago AB Galan. If 4 Herman, 2b 4 I.lwlntrom, cf 4 Hartnctt. o 4 Demure, rf 4 Cavarretta, lb 4 Hnok. 3b , 4 Juries, as ,in .,. 1 Carleton, p 1 Klein 1 Root, p 0 Totals 31 1 6 Batted for Carleton In seventh. 123456789 Detroit 00 1 00 1 0003 Chlcnco 0 1 0000 0 00 1 FOUR SAVINGS SHARE METHODS Come Frort Behind To Rout 0. S. C.Chesire Flashes With Long Run. MULTNOMAH STADIUM, Portland, Ore., Oct. 6. (AP) "Chuck" Chesh ire, golden-armed and wing-footed halfback, scored two touchdowns, one on a 77-yard run from scrimmage, to give University of California at Lot Angeles a 20-to-7 win over Oregon State college here today. Continuing the winning stride they struck In mldseason last year, UCLA Bruins came from behind with an undying spirit after the Oregon State Beavers made an Impressive start and maintained a 7-to-0 half-time lead. The Bruins, dark horses who came to light In the bright Oregon sun shine, were unable to make much of a dent In the big Oregon Stat line, but sneaked around the tackles and ends on reverses and sweeps, or went through the air to win their opening coast conference game of the season. Midway in the first quarter the Oregon State Beavers took the ball on downs on thir own 37, and with Gray and Scott ripping off long gains on the ground and Gray, flipping perfect passes to "hot" receivers the Beavers marched for a touchdown. Gray passed to SchultK over the goal for touchdown from the Oregon State 11-yard line. Swanson place kicked for the extra point. Then Cheshire went Into action. On the first play from scrimmage fol lowing the klckoff he skirted left end, sped up and zlg-nagged through the entire Oregon State team, out running Safety Joe Gray for a 77-yard touchdown gallop. Murphy's place kick attempt for extra point was wide. Funk's great punts, one which traveled 65 yards from scrimmage, brought the Bruins gains of from 10 to 30 yards on almost every exchange. Gray, sophomore Beaver half who did spectacular passing and showed great promise as a ball packer, waa hesitant at tlmea In his first big game and was unable to provide con sistent punch for the Beaver offense. Late in the third quarter Cheshire, who completed a number of passes beside gaining 173 yards from scrim mage, made 30 and 15-yard gains In leading a Bruin touchdown from hla own 35-yard line. On the second play of the final quarter. Cheshire aped around right end and out Into the corner of the end aone for a touchdown on a five- yard Jaunt. Keys' place kick brought the extra point and UCLA took the lead. 13 to 7. Coach Lon Stlner hustled Bob Mountain another prom ising sophomore ball carrier and passer, Into the play and he sparkled several advances. However, the alert Bruins had their pass defense per fected and Murphy Intercepted a long heave from Mountain on his own 40 and dashed 70 yards for a toufchdown. Then he place kicked for the extra point. All the Oregon Bute backs and ends sparkled at pass catching and Ray Scott looked better on offense than any Beaver fullback for several seasons, UCLA gained 343 yards by rushing and made nine first downs, while Oregon State made 13 first downs and gained 117 yards from scrim mage, offset by loss of 47 yards from scrimmage. The Beavers completed 10 paanes for 134 yards while the Brutus completed four pause for 35 yards. The lineups: ' UCLA . Oreaon State ,.. Fisher Schults Woerner ..... Gray RK..nwia, Swanson F Scott Score by periods: UCLA 6 0 0 Oregon State - 7 0 0 1430 0 7 "KrCKIRNTOK" UnderRarments that fit at Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's. INSTALLMENT THRIFT Bonn for svtlfmaHe 1 mentor FULL-PAID P!rti1n!l psld wml annuallv In rah McChesney ........ Joel In Dlckerson i.r Miller Hastings LG McClurg Chavoor ..... O Demlng Sargent RCi Strack Stawlaky -......Rr...,.... Schroeder R"5 Murphy Q Cheahlre .. . ..LH..... Funk ........ Schell TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ! I . li ,, .- 6 to 0; COUGARS TRAMPLE WILLAMETTE 33-0, IPTflM UIMC IIIMO PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 2. (AP) A powerful offensive which sounded a warning to Pacific coast confer ence opponents carried Washington Stat college to a 33 to 0 victory over Willamette here today. , Coach Babe Holllngbery kept his regulars in the game for only a brief time. He used nearly every member of his 50-man squad, ana the reserves showed capably. The Cougars mixed sensational open football with a powerful run ning attack, scoring one touchdown on a forward -lateral pass, Goddard to Chris toffer son to Dougherty. Willamette threatened three times, although the Cougar defense stop ped the highly touted Johnny Ora vec. Dick Welsgerber, his 210-pound back field mate, stood out as a ball carrier. Mild I'l-cel WASHINGTON STADIUM, Seattle. Oct. 5. (AP) The University oi Washington Huskies scored a mild upset today when they conquered the Santa Clara Broncos, 13 to fl. In a non -conference football game In this stadium. Big Ed No wogro.sk I , Wash 1 ng ton fullback, put Washington ahead with a touchdown In the opening period, and then the 20,000 fans were treated to a sensational last minute of play when both teams tallied, the Huskies first on a thrilling pass, Elmer Logg to Cain, and Santa Clara on the last play of the battle when Raymond Kail ski ran the kickoff back 85 yards after the time was up. Gonzaga Wins SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct. 6. (AP) A 90-yard dash for a touchdown by swift Tommy McNeese upset the Idaho Vandals and the dope ana paved the way for a 7 to 8 Gonzaga victory here today. Idaho scored its touchdown in the fourth period, with big Theron Ward leading the attack. The try-for-polnt was block- DEFEATS JACKSO Grade school football In Medford got away to a flying sUrt Friday with the Roosevelt aggregation, under Guy Davis, adhering rigidly to Coach Bowerman's Senior high plays serv ing notice that they are the team to beat this year. They took the Jack son school eleven under H. W. Gustln and Dick Sakralda by a lopsided score of 34-0. while Washington under J. C. Tucker was taking the Lincoln lads down the line by 13-6 score. Ivan Har rington, former high school flash. Is mentor at Lincoln. Coach Bowerman handled the games in the capacity of referee, and kept a close eye on material coming up. Russell Achlson, Junior hlh school coach, was umpire, and Ed Ktrtley, Senior high school backrieM guide was head lineman. The games were played at Van Sooyoc field, but by next week when the other games will be played, they will have their own field at the Jack son school, now being completed. Let ter awards wilt be given to each man. who plays a certain number of quar ters, and a pennant will be awarded at the end of the year to the win ning team. PARIS. Oct. 5. (AP) Oble Walk er, the "black boxcar" of Georgia, to night knocked out the veteran Gus- tave Limousin of France in the fifth round of the scheduled ten round bout. - Walker, who weighed 209. six pounds less than his opponent, land ed a terrific right across to put hta opponent down and out. '. 1 mm v. m i uj tun w MV''','ir aPS & Li. ..I "i . tMfffaaWi surts&ki.-r.ftfiS, Tlip koynofp of the Coinniu nity ('host rainpainn, October to 11 tliis yonr, is tlic slogan, ''Be a Good Neighbor." Not nil of us in Medford have tbo fortune at iiYMnt to be pnrninjj an income. Some of our neighbors' children are in need of food, of clofliinc, of education nnd recreation. These children Medford National Bank OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER , 1935. , , , .,, ia Staters Lose to FAVORITES FALL NEW FACES GRACE BY WAYSIDE IN - FIRST MAT CARD . GRIDIRON; FRAYS Princeton, Notre Dame And Ohio State Victors Up sets Mark Day Illinois Beats Ohio. By Herbert W. Barker (Aasoclated Press Sports Writer) Tulane, Tennessee, Brown and Kansas State all fell by the football wayside yesterday in another day of astonishing results, put on for the edification of the greatest outpour ing of fans the young season yet has seen. While Princeton, Ohio State. Duke, Notre Dame, Temple and Rtoe were emerging victorious In other feature encounters, Tennessee, figured as sn outstanding contender for the south eastern conference title, collided with the North Carolina tar heels at Knox vllle and suffered a terrific beating, 38-13. North Carolina's triumph, coupled as it was with triumphs for Duke and North Carolina State, promises a bitter, struggle among these three for southern conference honors, Duke, meeting one of the main contenders, crushed Washington fe Lee. 26-0. while North Carolina State, where Hunk Anderson holds forth, trounced South Carolina, 14-0. Tulane, long a major southeastern conference power, ran Into a stun ning reversal as Auburn's plainsmen won. 10-3. Kansas State. Bfg Six champions, a year ago, fell by the manrrln of a field goal in a closely fought tussle with Fort Hays State Teachers. 3-0. Brown, where Tusa Mc Laughry had hoped for better things ! tnts season, was beaten by Rhode . Island State for the forst time In i history, 13-7. Meanwhile a record crowd of more than 56.000 turned out to watch Ohio l State a powerhouse make Its season debut and earn a 19-6 victory over Kentucky. Princeton, beaten only once in the past two seasons, came from behind to nose out Pennavl vanla, 7-6. In the east's standout struggle, fought before 50,000 In Palmer stadium. Princeton. Notre Dame, encountering stubborn resist ance from Carnegie Tech, neverthe less punched over a pair of touch downs to win. 14-3. Temple. Invading the southwest, overcame Texas A. fc M.. 14-0. Rice, southwest conference champions, evened up the lntersec tlonal score, however, with a 27-7 vic tory over Duquesne, Alabama's crimson tide. Rose Bowl champions who got no better than a 7-7 draw with Howard last week, came roaring back In old style and gave George Washington a 30-0 beating that was entirely unexpected. Illinois, upset by Ohio university In its first start, toppled Washington university In decisive fashion, 26-6. but Cornell, nosed out by St, Lawrence a week ago. went down again, this time ognlnat Western Reserve. 33-10. Mar quette beat Wisconsin for the first time In history, 33-0. Otherwise the favorites had the situation under control. Michigan State scored its second successive tri umph over Michigan. 25-6: Indiana scored over Centre, 14-0. and Nebras ka outpointed Iowa State. 20-7. Vlllanova's Wildcats showed fur ther Indication of real power In a 20-0 rout of western Maryland and Pitt came back with a crushing of fensive to turn back Washington A Jefferson. 35-0. Army and Navy won from William & Mary. 14-0. and Mer cer, 27-0. respectively, while Ford ham beat an old rival. Boston college. 19-0. Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth. West Virginia. Holy Cross. Syracuse and New York university were among oth er major eastern winners. Colgate played a round robin with Amherst l nna at. iwrence ana neat them both. 12-9 and 31-0. Columbia waa not too I Impressive In a 12-0 victory over Vir ginia Military. iHwuwiy HH!T ' "Be A Good Neighbor!" Tomorrow night will see the advent of Monday evening wrestling In Med ford, with Mack Llllard presenting a card that he believes entirely befit ting the occasion. In the double main event, four of the most highly rated grunters on the coast will meet with Toots Estes tangling with Jack Londos, brother of the Incomparable Jim, and an International affair being settled when Hans Schroeder of Ger many and Adree Adores of France mix. 9 The four will flip a coin to see which will enter the ring first, and either way the money falls the bout is sure to prove exceptional. The Teuton giant has promised to dissect the Frenchman, while the boy with the rhythmic name, Adoree. Indicates that there will be sauer kraut from the Armory to the Gold Hill bridge after the bout. As yet both are untried among the local fraternity, as Is Estes' opponent, Londos. Londos Is younger than his brother. Jim, but is said to be Just as aggressive, with great promise. Tooth has promised his twin brother. Babe, that he - will take Londos if Babe takes the challenging, strutting ' Marine Bob KennaUon of Gold Hill. The two will appear on the card at the special request of Babe, who won from Kennaston on a foul at Klam ath Falls last week while still prac tically unconscious from a punishing home-designed Boston crab bold of Kennaston s. "I expect the card to be one of the best In many mnoths," said Lll lard last night. OUT LITHIA TEAM Playing ragged and listless football, the Ashland high school eleven yes terday bowed before an aggressive Dunsmulr squad, 13-12 in a game marked by frequent fumbles and pen alties. Ashland scored first, and repeated after a sustained Dunsmulr march had evened the score, and emerged on the long end of a 12-6 count at the half. The California outfit came back fast in the third frame to foige Into the lead when their .conversion spelled the margin victory. The Klamath Falls team defeated the Dunsmulr eleven on Sept. 20, by the lop-sided count of 20-0. T NEW YORK, Oct. 8. (AP) The lightweight fistic crown rode jauntily though & trifle askew today above the brow of Tony Canzonerl. The grinning 26-year-old veteran of the ring kept his title In a lashing encounter with sturdy Al Roth of the Bronx, but he took a sound treat ing In the last three rounds of a roaring climax. A crowd of 14,210 who paid nearly M0 ,000 and signalized the return of prosperity to the lightweights, howled Its approval in Madison Square Gar den last night aa the durable Roth back after a third-round knockdown to put on one of the greatest rallying climaxes in lightweight history. On the Associated Press score sard. Canzonerl won the first twelve rounds and Roth the last three. The decision was unanimous. Buckingham's homemade candy. Peanut brittle, reg. 30c, special lb. 20c. The Crest. 236 8. Central. i. will some day grow up to be business and social contempo raries of our own children. Let's give them the chance we want ours to have! With federal funds curtailed for the coming year, it is more necessary than before that all of us who are employed help our welfare organizations if they are to continue Med ford's splen did record in this humanitarian work. Our neighbors need our help I Support the Community Chest! I ; . . I Uclans CARD COMPLETED FOR ELKS BOUTS TUESDAY NIGHT Plans were completed Saturday 1ot the CCC fight card at the Elks tmple Tuesday evening, while the Elks com mittee were winding up plans for the big feed that will follow the fisti cuffs. Don Houston. 166. a former Med ford and Vancouver. Wash., battler, will be pitted against Al Dalgneau. 170, former navy fighter, In the main event on the card. Houston Is at pres ent stationed at the Diamond Jj&c camp while Dalgneau halls from Up per Rogue. Joe Cavelll, 145, flashy leather tosa er from the Headquarters detachment In Medford, will meet Joe Luchest, 145, scrappy battler from Annie Springs. In the special event. The third bout on the card will bring together Raymond Stevens. 160, of Diamond Lake, and Charles Knight, 160, the knockout artist ol Upper Rogue. John Jakubouskl. 153, Coos Head, will tangle with Charles Burroughs, 153, of Annie Springs, In another promising bout. John Berglcl. 135, Coos Head, who won his fight on Tex Salkeld's card In Marshfleld last week. will mix with Jess' Savlckey, 132. of South Pork. Savlckey la the little "Frankenstein" who has made such a hit on previous Medford cards. T. H. Robinson, chairman of the Elks" fight committee, is enthusiastic over the prospects for Tuesday's opening card. He has been working with Captain William C. Ryan, dis trict athletic officer, In arranging the CCC battles. P. C. Blgham Is chairman of the "feed" committee and promises a real supper following the bouts at the temple. All members of the lodge are urged to attend. The complete card ;c1;g5: Don Houston. 166, Diamond Lake vs. Al Dalgneau. 170. Upper Rogue. Joe Cavelll, 147, Headquarters de tachment vs. Joe Luchesl, 145, Annie Springs. Raymond Stevens. 160, Diamond Lake va. Charles Knight, 160, Upper reogue. John Jakubouskl, 153, Coos Head vs. Charles Burroughs, 150, Annie Springs. Johnny Berglel, 135. Coos Head V6. Jess Savlckey, 132, South Pork! BRAINTREE. Mass., Oct. 5. (AP) A football player swallowed hla tongue today In a high school game here when kicked In hla edams' ap ple In the final scrimmage of the con test. Tonight he was reported out of danger. Eldredge Allen. 16. of the Bralntree high team was the victim. PHEASANT and QUAIL Season Opens Oct. 13 Get Your Surjniies Here 12 ga. 3a dram 2 dram 12 oz. Chilled Shotygg e Climax Heavies Q5c 12 gauge per hox Waterproof .Hunting Coats. . 30 Hunting Vests, game pockets Q One 12-ga. Single barrel ShotgunCjg fQ One 410 ga. Single bar. Shot gun (J One 20 ga. dou. barrel Shotgun5j J) fQ One 12 ga. Browning Auto. $18 TO HUBBARD Main and Riverside. tit Alter in BveBviuitjlrwil i HOTEL m m ami New h dr, beautifully finiiKcd rooms, with colored tiled beths and thowen, located on San Francisco's famon Powell Street oppoirte Union Square Rettsurant Coffe. Shop Cocktail Room Circulating let Water. ATE S 1 , 5 - 00 , so ' 00 'IN".l 11.50 . 1,00 . 1.50 . 4 00 OOUtU OAK AGI SCIVICt AT INTIANCI POWELL AT OTARRELL MASVIT M IOt, I - ' " 20 to 7 I football L Oregon 6, Utah 0. U. C. L. A. 20, Oregon Stat 1. California 10, St. Mary'a 0. Conzaga 7, Idaho 6. Washington 13, Santa Clara 6. U. S. C. 19, College of Paclfle T. Willamette 0, Washington State 33. Stanford 10, University of San Francisco 0. At La Grande College of Idaho 26, Eastern Oregon Normal 0. . At McMlnnvllle, Ore. Llnfleld col lege 6, Whitman 0. High School Pendleton, 61; Enterprise, 0. Klamath Falls. 13; Orants Pass, t. Myrtle Point, 7; Marshfleld, 0, Dunsmulr, 13; Ashland, 12 Friday Night Scores (By the Associated Press) St. Stevens 25; Sandy 13. Gresham 14; Hill Military 11. Nyssa 0; Baker 25. otel fanPablol n PH8LOAVE. AT8.rrEer A Home Away FmmHom Completely Renovated-- - - - and Redecorated RATES With detached bath froml.25laity With Bath fromldairy FREE NEWH00CM GARAGETOWE 5H0 OIRECTIOWi" TO HOTEL. ftay on WlamJiiyhwatj ( San PabloJtvenue) directly to20th.Street UlaiMjement-Harry BStranp JT0P over night ai' iheSANPrnUOenimtt io ihe SflM DIE60 FAIRa MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL IS, pnra Hxtwrl4nna In larr i 1, 225 N. Riverside. Phone 369 BROS., Inc. Phone 231 in san rtANCisee) STREET SAN ANC1SC0 MANAG'NO. OWNER giMljy Town Jil Central -Fv: ni $V MEET ME AT THE MANX" 128 East Main St. Telephone 195
