PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
November 13, 1U.)5
Klamath Ends Grid Season Against Cavemen
Eliminating
Duplicate
Schedulings
Hope Still Expressed Klamath
Will Drop Home-and-Home
Grid Games. Klamath-Siskiyou
Conference Season
Reviewed.
The; approaching conclusion
at the 1935 football season
sees again the expressed hope
Klamath high school will elim
inate the. habit ot playing the
same school twice In the same
season. '
The tendency In recent years
has been away from this and
school officials have brought
some genuinely good outside
teams to Modoc field. This
homo-ami-home arrangement,
' however, with southern Ore
gon opponents baa never been
accepted with enthusiasm.
One game with any one
school should be sufficient for
' a season. There Is usually
very little interest In the sec
ond contest
Until recently Klamath cus
tomarily played Ashland and
Grants Pass both here and
away. This year but one game
was scheduled with the Lith
lans. The upcoming game Sat
urday with Grants Pass is the
. second of the year. Lakeview,
too, has played twice this year.
Malln high school captured
the 1935 Klamath-Siskiyou
football championship ' with a
. perfect record of no ties or
defeats. In its drive for the
championship .Malln defeated
Bonanza. Dorris, Henley, Klam
. ath Wildcats, Merrill and Tule
lake. Of the games played the
. Malln boys agreed that Bonan
sa gave them the toughest
fight with Merrill and Tule
lake putting up plenty of irou
, ble. Malln led in scoring hon
ors by running up 132 points
to her opponents' 33. Tiis to-
tal was almost twice as many
touchdowns as her nearest com
- petitor, Merrill.
Mnlin's Season Record
' Malln e Alturas t
Malln.; 7
Malln It -
Malln 82
Malln 40
1 Malin 7
Malin 14
Bonanza.-.. 0
Dorris 7
Henley 0
Wildcats 7
Merrill 6
Tulelake. 7
Total 132 , S3
(Alturas is a Class A high
school).
Coach Roland Parks' record
at Malin high in three years
has been 22 wins, no defeats,
one tie in B league competi
tion. ' ...
Malin has won the . county
championship seven times la
-nine years. The Klamath Wild
cats won the title- the other
two years.
Malin's success Is due In a
large measure to the fine phy
aique of the Bohemian lads
Who are of .the Frank Michek
and Joe Hubka type. Incident
ly Joe Hubka, former Nebras
ka Btar, at the request of
Coach Parks, worked with the
backfield at Malln and was one
of the team's faithful follow
ers. The Reber boys, Clayton and
Ehle, were athletes of high
calibre as were Smith, Hund
ley, Kunz, Potucek and Hol
brook. Next year Malln high faces
Its leanest year in history as
far as material is concerned.
Smith and Miller, ends, gradu
ate; Kunz, tackle, graduates;
Wilson, guard, graduates; C.
Reber, Hi Hundley. Ken Hol
. brook, Jack Rattiff, regular
backs, graduate. That means
four regulars left for next year.
Most ot the other schools lose
much material, so next year's
race looks like anybody's.
Merrill was probably the
most improved team in the
league and had an extremely
C ' f 1 1 rfcn A D Cm Bjam ijiiwiiy awumiMDDiiiniiw nMwmwwrwmw 'm'i"!m
JEris ' j(ll"f1'3''V 'PTyytfi'yyllttr1'Vy1''tfriv fT'ir '
p jjJ
IO? jNv full pint
Dlitillwd and botllid by CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, ?A.J
FINAL CONTEST
ERE SATURDAY
Grants Pass Boys Seek
Revenge for Early
Season Defeat
Klamath high school's football
season, one sprinkled with both
victory and defeat, will come to
a close on Modoc field Saturday
afternoon against the Cavemen of
Grants Pass.
Recovering from the hard-
fought, scoreless battle against
the Lava Bears at Bend Monday
the Pelicans were back home this
week preparing for the second
contest with Grants Pass. The
first one was won -earlier in the
season by a, one-touchdown mar
gin.
Since the early season defeat,
the Cavemen have gained strength
with experience. Thty 'are now
rated evenly with the Pelicans
and a close struggle is definitely
assured.
The valley team's ' attack Is
made powerful by the presence of
a young fullback reckoned to
weigh over 200 pounds.
- The season, as the Pelicans go
into the final contest, has seen
some sparkling football. The 19
to 14 disputed loss to the Medtord
Tigers was one of the most out
standing contests played on Modoc
field. The t to a loss to Eugene,
played in a driving rainstorm was
also a brilliant contest. ,
The one other game Klamath
haa lost came against Ashland,
7 to S.
Victories have been scored over
Dunsmuir, Lakeview and Grants
Pass with the Bend game dead
locked.
Hoping to wind up the season
with a victory, the Pelicans should
be at their peak Saturday.
Several members of the team
will be playing their final contest
in the Pelican uniform.
Portland Bucks
To' Open Season
PORTLAND, Nov. 13. IJP
The Portland Buckaroos. consid
erably stronger than they were
at the start ot the last hockey
season, open this year s campaign
at the Ice coliseum here tomor
row nigiit against the Vancouver
Lions.
dangerous passing combination,
Moore to Haskins. '
It waa this combination that
scored a touchdown against Ma
lin with but three, seconds to
go.
John Hamilton did a fine
job at Bonanza and brought a
supposedly weak team up to
the rank of a . dangerous con
tender. Tulelake with a wealth ot
material waa an off and on
team. . Its best games were
against Dorris and the Klam
ath Wildcats. Don Rieben and
Bill Sonnes were bright spots
In the Hoikers' linenp.
Henley, Dorris and the Klam
ath Wildcats were weak this
year despite the fact that each
team boasted of some .very good
men. Patterson of Dorris was
an all-county man easily. ',
The 1936 season was mark ,
ed by very close competition
and most schools had veteran
outfits. Better football was
played in most cases than
1934. Bad weather made some
games slow and uninteresting
which accounted for many low
score games. On the whole,
however, the season was a de
cided success.
All touchdowns are created
equal, but that pesky little ex
tra point has changed the com
plexion of some 70 games this
year and has brought the
downfall of five major teams
which previously had been unbeaten.
Arens, Balsiger
Deadlocked for
Football Lead
Arena and Balsiger continued
deadlocked this week tor the
leadership ot the second half
schedule in the Grade School
football league.
Saturday afternoon Balsiger
scored a 26 to 0 victory over
Locke and on Tuesday Arens
crushed Ostendort, 25 to 0
The llneu
IUI.SIUKK LOCKE
Fngor LE Coleman
Russ LT Falrchild
Schmidt LU Larson
Srhortgren C Bocchi
Lehrman RO Webber
llailey It T Hoover
Heron N RE Reed
Graham - . J Redkey
Ramos v,'. .LH Brown
Esgate :- RH B. Waggoner
Thill . F W. Waggoner
Scoring for Balsiger Thill 7,
Graham 12, Shortgren 6. Fager
1.
AKENS
Bru baker
Hughes
Ryan.
Low
Wbitcomb
Wilson
Cody
Coo ley
Schroeder
Fuller
Lyle
l.OCKE
LE Reginato
LT Stewart
LG Shulmire
C Becker
RG Sexton
RT Coski
R S Jones
Q Cox
LH ' Huff
R H Cheyne
F Traylor
Scoring for Arens McManus
12, Lyle 6, Brubaker 6, Schroed
er 1.
Both Arens and Balsiger have
won one and tied one. Locke
has won one and lost one while
Ostendort has lost two.
Arens won the first half title.
Saturday morning at 9:30 Bal
siger will meet Ostendort and
Monday afternoon Arens will
meet Locke. These are the final
games of the regular schedule.
Later the winner of the first
halt will meet the winner ot the
second half to ; determine the
championship.
Trojans to Toss
Passes Agamst
Cougar, Eleven
LOS ANGELES, Npv. 13, (IP)
Working on the supposition that
Washington State can be defeated
on passes. Coach Howard Jones
mapped out a program of ball
throwing for his Southern Cali
fornia football squad today as
the Trojans laid plans for their
game at Memorial coliseum Sat
urday afternoon.
There was some question how
ever, over the quarterback Coach
Jones will use but it likely will
be Davie Davis whose headwork
was one of the factors in the
close score ot the Stanford game.
Thompson, however, is a better
passer and if a scoring oppor
tunity rises early he may be sent
BOWLING
The City league rolled its open
ing games Monday night at the
Bowlers' Garden with the Elec
trolux five defeating the Old Fort
Dairy team in three straight
games. Hal Geiger of the losers
was high with a total of 621 pins
and a high game of 225.
Score.'
Klcctrolnx
Ross . 189 214
Ward 207
Wilson 183
Halght 198
String .... 206
982 931 992 2906
Old Fort Dairy
Smith r161
Sornherger .:i18
Royce ...........127
Geiger 192
Petterson 126
764 881 868 2513
196 599
161 192 560
174 224 581
189 190 677
193 190 689
: 169 178 508
165. 125 '448
155 201 483
225 204 621
' 167 160 453
MYERS BEATEN
BT BELCASTRD
Champion Upsets Rough
Wrestler From L. A. ;
Marcus Wins.
Pete Belcastro, temporarily
stunned by the force ot his op
ponent's opening attack, came
back to win the two final falls
and take the main evont wrest
ling match at the armory Inst
night from rough Rudy Myers,
Los Angeles.
Sunken down In the first 60
seconds by Myers' flying fists,
Belcastro, the Junior heavyweight
champion of the Pacific const,
lost the opening fall when he
was thumped to the canvas with
a- body slam. The minute was
filled with Myers' blows and Bel
castro received the majority of
them on the back ot his neck.
At the start ot the match, the
champion ture out of his corner
with a drop kick. The ehargo
missed Its target and Bulcastro
was almost Immediately downed.
In nine minutes and 30 sec
onds Belcastro had evened the
score: Three snuppy drop kicks
found their marks. Throughout
the duration of the fall, the
wrestlers battled roughly. .
A series of (lying wrlstlock:
followed by a body press gave
Belcastro the deciding fall In
four minutes and 37 seconds.
The once gentlemanly Johnny
Soos of Indiana turned "bad boy"
in the third fall ot the senii
wlndup bout with Jerry .Marcus
ot New York and thereby lost
the match on a foul.
Marcus Jumped into the lead
In nine minutes and 10 seconds
with a leg split hold. The sec
ond went to Soos in five and one
half minutes with a pile driver.
The fall was preceded by two
hard Sonnenbergs.
Slugging and kneeing in the
closing stage of the match, Ref
eree Ray Frlsbie disqualified
Socs in two minutes.
The curtain-raiser of one fall
went to Bob Kennaston of San
Diego over Frank Sutey, Color
ado, in 12 minutes and 25 sec
onds with a reverse Deadlock.
Garcia Defeats
Portland Negro;
Braddock Boxes
PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. 13,
(fp) Ceferlno Garcia pounded
out a hard earned victory over
Otto Blackwoll in the 10-round
main event of Portland's: fight
card last night. -
Garcia, rated as one ot the
best welters in the game, had his
hands full with the Portland
negro after the first three rounds.
Blackwell was on the- floor for
the count of five in the third
frame but came back with a
venogeance In later rounds, fin
ally standing toe to toe with the
Filipino In a terrific barrage in
the final two stanzas, ; ,'
Garcia weighed in at 148,
Blackwell at 147.
The three-round exhibition be
tween heavyweight champion
James J. Braddock and his spar
ring partner. Jack McCarthy,
came as an anti-climax to the
bang-up main event. Braddock
showed speed and a boxing skill
with which he Is not usually,
credited.
About 4,000 spectators witness
ed the card.
Results of the preliminaries:
Al Spina, 124, Portland, won
the scheduled six-round ,seml
wlndup with a knockout ' over
Joey Schwarz, 126, Cincinnati,
in the first round.
- Larry Caputo, 149, Portland,
knocked out Marine Fetors, 147,
Woodburn, Ore., In the - tlrst
round of a scheduled six.
Kermit Stewart, 136, Portland,
and Leo Darbcen, 135 Seattle,
went to a four-round draw.
Tiny Cooper, 180, Hubbard,
Ore., won a decision In four
rounds; from Wos Hayes, 179,
Portland. , ,
Antonio Accurdla, 198, Hub
bard, Ore,, won a technical
knockout. In the second round
ot a scheduled four-rounder from
Art Meyers, 200, San -Francisco.
Ends Shifted on
California Team
BERKELEY, Calif. Nov H
(P) Sophomore Henry SpnrkB,
substitute left end, was shifted
to rlebr Anrl nn tha tnAatnataA
California team today when It
ran through nractlea for lis un
with the College of the Pacific
here next Saturday.
Coach "Stub" Allison mmln ttio
shift to bolster up. the right
flank, left shagy by the Injuries
to jack urittingham and Jud
Callaehan. who huvA ultArnntn,!
In the position this (season. Both
were nurt in the game with
Washington,
If It's ELECTRIC
It's AL-LEN'S
Just Phone 171
MCADUI18 IN CONTRACTING
Frank Navin,
Detroit Owner,
Killed in Fall
DKTKOIT. Nov. 13 1.11
Frank J, Nuvlu, 64, owner ot
the world champion Detroit
Tiger baseball club, died to
day within nn hour nfter he
fell from a horse at a Detroit
riding and hunt c,lub. It was
not determined whether death
wus due to a heart attack or
to Injuries suffered in the fall.
Nnvln was riding nlieud ot
Mrs. Nuvlu on the hridlo path
when she saw him full. Sha
summoned help from the club.
Mr. mid Mrs. I,. W. Droogor,
who managed tlio club, found
the widely known sportsman In
tall grass nldugslde the path,
unconscious and with his hand
clutched over his heart.
He was taken to the hospital
where he died without regain
ing consciousness.
OregonPoints
For Coming Tilt
With Washington
EUGENE, Ore.. Nor. 13. (p)
Days of the "Orogon Jinx" were
recalled here today as University
of - Oregon prepared for uext
week's game against University
of Washington. '
The Web foots bomoaned that
Washington's 16 to ( win last
year broke a six-year jinx dur
ing which the Huskies lost five
times and eked out a scoreless
tie once; " "' ' ' . ' ; ' '
However, Oregon was a Jinx
team tor Washington many times
before that streak started. A
sprinkling of "Jinx," Btnn Rlor-
dan's long, towering punts and
Oregon's power attack might
turn the trick, some here be
lieved.
Fight Results
(By the Associated Irciw)
London, Eng Tommy Lough
ran, 186, Philadelphia, outpoint
ed Maurice Strickland, 188, Eng
land, (10).
New York Lew Feldmnn,
133 ',4, New York, outpointed
Charlie Badnml, 133, Now York,
(10). , v
Jacksonville, Fla. Tommy
Freeman, 154, Little Rock, Ark.,
knocked out Tommy Beck, 154,
Lawtoy, Fla., (6).
St. Petersburg, Fla. Bunk
Larrimore, 157, St. Petersburg,
stopped Curley Hearne, 155,
Texas, (5).
Qulncy, III. Alabama Kid.
162, Dover, O., outpointed Sam
my Slaughter. 161, (10).
Onkland, Calif. Tuffy Pler
pont, . 117,' Oakland. Calif., out
pointed Speedy Dado, 113, Ma
nila, (8); Henry Armstrong, 129,
Los Angeles, stopped Leo Louiel
11, 129. Mexico City. (6).
Los Angeles Hank Hankln
son, '216, Akron, O., knocked out
Alfred (Butch) Ro?ors, 186,
Honolulu, (7); Hank Bath, 178,
Fort Morgan, Colo., .outpointed
Terrls Hill, 177, Los, Angclos,
(6). -
Reading, Pa. Johnny Lucas,
138, Camden,. N. J., outpointed
Vincent Reed, 138, Philadelphia,
(8). - :
New Haven, Conn. Johnny
Rossi, 162, Worccstor, outpoint
ed Stove Carr, 165, Meriden,
Conn., (10).
WRESTLING
(By the- Associated Press)
' Harrisburg, , Pa. Hans Kamp
fer, 230, Germany, .defeated Fred
die Meyer, 210, . Chicago, One
fall. .. - ; ' .; . I ..': ..
' Mllwaukoe-Danno O'Mah'oney,
219, Ireland, defeated Bibber Mc
Coy, 217, Boston. One fall.
Newark, N. J. Ed Don George.
226, New York, defeated- Charley
Strack, 228, Colgate. One tall.
A fcatuco ot one of the now
cars Is a gauge on the dashboard
which registers tjie amount ot oil
rn the crankease.. . ,
Approximately 2,000,000 mo
tor vehicles were scrapped In the
United States In 1934. . .
Winter Is coming. Green
Slab will dry. sufficient
for your furnace or heater.
10 double loads ......$39.00
1 doublo load . 4,00
BLOCK WOOD
Doable load .......-..$0.00
Single load ... ... 4.2S
H "Ingle load 2.75
STOVE OIIi
RO Radons delivered. .$5. 00
BO Rations at yard.... 4.25
Coal, Fuol Oils, Burners,
OH Stoves
MX. -. '
Peyton Co. '
1 "Wood Co Hum"
810 Market St,
I'hone BOO
I00D
COACHES BLAME
LACK QF CARE
Grid Deaths Held Due to
Inadequate Medical
Attention.
NEW YORK, Nov. IS, (P)
The consensus of the nut Inn's
foot hull coni'liua is that most
gridiron deaths result from In
udcuuule supervision and midlrul
cure.
Fuulty eniill'iuent, the so-call
ed "slow whistle" and other (ae-
tors wore cited by coat-lies in
comment gathered by the Assucl
ulod Press, but the almost un
animous belief was that the
mounting toll wns duo to failure
to safegtiurd IiIkIi Kchol uiid snud
lot games. Only three have been
in tliu college ranks.
Prep HcImmiih, Haiidlots Lend
Twenty-nine of the 35 futull
tles reported to data have oc
curred In high school or snndlot
games.
As Leonard 'Stub' Allison,
couch of thu undefeated Califor
nia Hears, put It:
"The - fact that Increased ser
ious Injuries are in hliih school
nud corner lot tot bull games con
vinces ma It Is almost entirely
thu case of inadequate physical
supervision.
"In any game of physical ex
ortlon serious injuries are likely
If players aro not in proper shape
physically. Hundreds of young
sters pluying football are not
physically qualified. I don't
think any chungo In the rules
would remedy the situation, but
strict physical oxumlnulluns and
supervision would eliminate most
of the Injuries."
Improper 'unrhlnr Illumed
Coach Frank Thomas, coach ot
Alabama, last year's Hose Bowl
champions, said:
"Tho Incrcuso In deaths, It
seems to nio, Is due to the tact
that samllot und club players are
not coachod In tho proper wuy.
Then, too, they haven't practiced
every day and are not in condi
tion to play football."
This view wns shared by
conches III all sections of the
country. Including Klmer Lnydrn
of Notro Dame, Clark Shnughnos
y of Chicago, Ducky Pond of
Ynlo, Harry Klpko o( Michigan,
Harvey llarman of Penn, Andy
Kerr of Colgate, Bernard Oakes
of Colorado University, and Lon
Sllner of Oregon State.
, Conch Prink Culllson o( Uni
versity of Oregon said players
frequently leave themselves un
protected when throwing Interal
passes. However ,ho remarked
he had not yet seon any Injuries
from thl:t eiurce.
Some coaches complained that
officiating sometimes is poor.
some, however, exnresed the
belief nothing was wrong with
the game, that a certain number
of dentha were bound to occur
and that the Increase resulted
from tho adltlonul number play
ing the game.
Sophomores to
1 Start for O.S.C.
Against Idaho
CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. 13. (P),
Three sophomores and a Jum
or probably will start in the
Oregon State liackfiuld against
University of Idaho's football
tenm In Saturday's game here.
Fullback Klmer Kolbcrg and
Quarterback Bill Duncan, sopho
mores who showed up well In
last Saturday s gamo, will team
with Joe Gray, regular sopho
more ball carrier and Tom Swan-
son,-junior blocking back.
Sophomoro . linemen will . be
Flshor and Miller, tackles, and
possibly Ramsoy, center. Tho reg
ular confer, Dcmlng, Is recover
ing from an aggravated knee In
jury. .. ..
H enm -assssssl
0U)M
xo
'An-
$fl50
FULL
JQUART
Cods No. JO0-
run PINT
80
Cods n. aoo-c
., tft i.i'Xi'!B
nrrr..llrT:;rai.K..i
3 Main Events
Listed For
Armory Program
A dunlin change In policy to
bring nioru outstanding ullilules
and bettor wrestling cards to
thu armory wns nniiouiined Wed
nesday ly Mack Mllaid, pro
motor, Starting next Tuesday lliein
will be a triple main event bill
Inn instead ol t ho usual two 00
mlnuto mutches and thu 20-iulu-utu
opener.
The rirst two of the throe,
events will be for 60-mliiiiles
under the Australian round sys
tem. The tup match will be I be
customary two out of throe falls
over the one hour limit.
The Australian round system
rails for six lo-mlnulo periods
with a one minute rest In be
tween. A full automatically ends
tho round. The winner will he
Judged by thu number of falls
he rnn win, though the two out
of three ruling still holds, Thu
mutch will end as soon ns una
wrestler takes two falls.
The system lias mot with great
success In other sections of the
cuuui ry,
Llllanl said this week a num.
ber ot the old favorites would
return to Klamath Kalis soon,
It la possible I, us Wolfe ot Texus
and Toots Kstea of Hnwull will
be on next week's program, pete
Helcastro Is nlto expected to take
one of the top positions.
Willi ttio addition of a third
main event, there will he a slight
liicroase In the admission price.
Stanford Swings
Into Practice
To Meet Montana
8TANFORD UNIVERSITY.
Nov. 13. Ml Still bruised and
battered from their gruelling
game with Southern CulKornln
last Saturday. Conch "Tiny"
Thornhlll's Stanford plnyors to
day swung Into prnetlcn for next
Snturdny's gnmn with .Montana.
To guard against any let-down
nn the part of the Indians,
Thoruhlll grimly reminded his
charges that wlillo Molilalia Is
not very high In conference
standings. It how to no learn In
tha matter of ruggedness,
"Bones" Hamilton, star half
back who has boon luid up with
a had lug since early season, had
rejoined the team and Thornhlll
plans to start him in tho Mon
tana guma.
SAN FRANCISCO'S
mmtt aitttmetlem mmw hotti...
THE
WILLIAM
T4VI sTlltR?
UB SoWra
"Overlooking
tho
Clvle Center-
r ii r i
ill : "
rv umpy
f , Roam with bath, one person: $2.50,1X00, 13j0,t4.00
I J," V- Room wilhbalh, two persons: $3.50,2-1.00, 15.00, Ki.00
I '. ' Suites at proportionate prices 1
Vi i. WILLIAM TAYLOR HOTEL J
C J Woom, rmUtmi , gaiirr)snre.Ku
WOODS-DRURT CO., orssnost . mlu .f.,.tl., flOTEl WUITCOMB, In riisttlce'
AUTHENTIC
cfycctal CD,
I185
COAST USING
GRID PRESTIGE
Boys From Across Moun
tains Show Far West
Fast Style.
l,OS ANllKI.KR. Nov. IS, fP)
Western lootlmll fans stised
wistfully out over the Sierra
Nevada range today and asked
themselves if the grid purail" hud
passed them by.
It was a highly personal qurs.
Hon fur those ot the I'ui'lllc sen
beard . who In yesteryears were
nei'tistomed to boiistliiK of the
prowess i( their Icuiiih on the
busts of Interseellouiil suri-iss. 1
Yet It was a loalcnl inquiry,
born ot 1935 results,
Illinois rilions How
Until Alabama rnnin out here
Jan. t In innkn lis lloxe Howl
game with Stanford look more
Ilka Infield practice on a baseball
diamond, wesltrn fool bull
conches, and most of thu fans
hail preferred to believe that the
pructlco of throwing a rootbitll
fur and wide was hippodrome
stuff If not a myth,
Hut Ilia west started right Out
this s'nson with Its old typo of
power football, contending thut
lo make a passing gamo work, the
rushing tame hud to devastate
the secondary's defense,
Tbni rntiit the light, fust Illi
nois cloven reached by Bob ,up
pke. The llllnl passed Southern
California dlny with laterals and
forwards und double laterals.
H. M. I'. Does It
Hut tha west still wasn't con
vinced tlmt anyoua save the pro
leagues could handle the toot bull
thut way and set away with It,
Came Southern Methodist here
on Armlslico day as Missionaries,
S. M. U. opened the V, (.'. L. A.
defense by completing 17 of 29
passes, throw lulorals with equal
success nud had tho Bruins so
befuddled that the Mustangs
relied up 203 yBrds from rush
ing to win the game 31 lo 0.
"If this Is the type of foot
ball the rest of the conn try Is
ptnylnK," snld one veteran coast
observer lapsing Into the base
ball Idiom, "our western reprn-
stntative In the Hose Bowl will
have a tough lime getting the
other side out."
Dining Rooa
Service
Co floe Tavern
TOWER BUFFET
and COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
ltikrtH,lslluTw)
Ju
mi
Hi
V
UX&m.Z M
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