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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1941)
PAGE TEN Thrown In SAM NAHEIA IbSBED IN y BROOKLYN IN WHICH SENT ioe MEDWCK Tbm D0D6ERS, BI6WM STARTEfi f ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - 55 MANCU6CO SAV6 0UN6STER HAS EVERYTHING. HE KNOvJG HOW "Jo PULL cstBiuc ihc... PRACTICES LAW IN MEW VORK DURING OFF-SEASON.... ' "V T Y agf Mil ' Cv W V ,3t TONIGHT'S FORM CHART THIRD DAY Friday, June 13 KLAMATH JOCKEY CLUB MEETING County Fairgrounds ' Pott Tim 7:45 (The following chart notes are furnished by officials of the Klamath Jockey club, sponsors of the eight-day horse race meeting at the Klamath County Fairgrounds.) FIRST RAMI Furtongi t yr. oliU, veiiht lit lb.) Hon Jock? Junr's Firt 0. Zufelt . Pirate Le-d W. Tarter . Kit Wind ., W. Trtr , SaJsrko Omega Ad-tnt Fnwt Sox , Gold FII Brown Point , H. Conley . . R. Smith , G. Zufelt . SECOND RACIt (3 tt. olds Little Boy Seagate H. Laaawell . fiinnan J. Miller . Lady Wbntome II , Attawar K PeRgv 11. ill GhiradelU . B. Smith B. Edmunsoa , D. Scbuok , THIRD RACEl Mile (S tt. olds Warrior Lyons . Gvpy Don Dick's Choice Snow Ellen Requiem Wyoming Kid . Shasta Spark Buy KinoK AlftO Klipible Col. Steptoe , B. Edniunion G. Zufelt B. Smith . E. Blerman . H. Lunwell J. Miller H. Conley D. Schunk T. Gibsoa . FOURTH RACBl H Mil (S yr. oldi Chlcaro Swift , Osteite Glad Mable H. Lasswell H. Conley . J. Miller . D. Scbuok . . D. dmunMn . O. Zufelt . . Smith . Adams . lierromtery Capt. Gilbert . Girl Friday Sir Cam Lady tUis FIFTH RACIt Vt Furtems (S yr. olds Dancing Pirate , Duschene I' tinea Lad -W ay Roam Valley Duto Crma H Iliiar Body Vt-rda Hill Marine Star Axusa '. H. Conley . M. Peery . E. Blerman . I. Schunk . J. Miller . B. KdmUnaon , O. Zufelt . H. Unwell . SIXTH RACEl it Furlonga (8 yr. olds crasai K. Broun Mordass W. Tarter- Little Seth M. Peery Jfidlna , . Blerman Cold Wave B. Bdmunaoa Duiigeness Srlio'tl Broom . Bonnie D , G. Zufelt , Tlmentwa . SEVENTH RACEl 1 Mil (4 yr. olds Itemlier Tarter Dave T R. Smith Darko Sllpaway . Gyps- Fred Inglenook , Bsggage Master . Ml Ptrina M. Peery , J. Miller . D. Schunk , V. Hayes June 13, 1941 1 y 3 4 IS S i JL f Oregon foaled, allovH 5 lbs.) Bejt colt UJ he aeit bel . 109 . working en , Never started Never tar ted . lit . . Ill NeTer started Never started Never started . Ill and older) 112 . Gifted with earlv speed , In lieht. Was slow In tail Will be catchlDf them ina 107 . Long shot. Chanc for all Coold be In money , Rider only recommends. lion The Chocolate king . 107 . and older) 117.. Speed to win this one Looks like liote to beat 107 Good borte. Chance to take all IW : Breed In c says can run . Can do better than lait Could take all at long price , Conley won 3 first nigni Uive nun a race urn , May not get In race and older) 116 If breaks well will be dangerous 111 , Won long odd first night 111 - Puil sister to Wash, bred speed l'an run some . ll . . Ill . Old horse. Once could rus ., , , May need the race Runs well at times Needs more racing and older) Could win here Comes with reputation . Will run over horses at finish . 101 . . Ill Little known of this one Won a couple at Gresham needs more distance Long shot sleeper , Can do better If gets in can be In money . Ill 10 and older) Drops in class. Could win . uutea wnn eany apeea 117 J 07 . 114 . Another pace setter , Could be a good thing . once could neat these . 109 . . 1J4 . Fast cloning first evening Don't let this one get away , jteeo ao easier spot and older) . 114 . , May be the hone to beat . Always an noneit norse , , , could win at price They sax tan run some Question or condition . 114 Old horse. Once could beat these - . May be long shot Snapp Meets Miller in Ring Topper Jack Miller, 151-pound knock out victor In last Tuesday's open ing ring event at the Klamath armory, will meet urgent Ursal Snapp, the dynamite artist from Merrill, In next Tuesday night's main mitt battle, it was an nounced Friday. Snapp last week cooled one Flit Wilson in the first round of their scheduled four heat set-to. The fast niinchlnO Mnrrlll Ho,. will have a six-pound weight eage on Miner but an experience deficiency which will go a long way to offset the beef bulge. ..Signed for the main mat event is Walter Podolak, tawny-haired Polish bov with the Atlm hnlM who last week defeated Balk Estej In the grapple opener. Bishop Names 13 Men For Medford Contest Virgil Gross, Ex-Whitman Catcher, Signed; Crapo Drops in Averages Manager Ernie Bishop of the Pelican Baseball club Friday was planning to take a 13-man squad to Medford Saturday after noon to tackle the potentially strong Craters on their home dia mond in two games, one an exhibition affair scheduled for 8:30 p. m. Saturday evening and the other a State league encounter billed for 2 p. m. Sunday afternoon. Riding on the crest of a four-game streak that includes wins over Toledo and Eugene in State league competition and Dorris of the Northern California circuit, the Pelicans will be gunning for a double victory over the Craters tills weekend. Especial ly predominant in the minds of the locals, however, will be to score a triumph in the State loop tilt Sunday. Five infielders, Regulars Paul Crapo, Ernie Bishop, Jack Lloyd and Babe Schwab, and Utility Don Jones, will be on the travel ing squad this week. Pitchers Orin Davis, Bill Hanauska and Clyde Carlstrom will form the mound corps with the latter probably being used tor relief duty only. A worthy addition to the catching staff apparently has been assured, according to Peli can Scout Pete Lesmeister who Thursday stated that he had se cured the services of Virgil Gross, first-string receiver of the Northwest Conference Championship Whitman College Missionaries. Gross is expected to add power to Klamath of fense since he is considered a capable hitter. Warren Wahncr, who has caught every game for the Pelicans since he joined up early in the season, now prob ably will be used occasionally in the outfield where he has had some experience. Five outfielders. Big Norm Peters, the Oregon State col lege football and baseball star who hit three for eight and drove in four runs last week against Eugene, Paul Bcrnadou, Anthol R i n e y, Mickey Davis and Marshall Eyestone are slat ed for action this week against the Medfordites. Manager Bishop pulled ahead of First Baseman Paul Crapo in State league batting averages l over the last weekend when he I c 1 o u t e d two hits in five at tempts. Crapo dropped 54 Seals Blast Seattle, 16-1 For Third Straight Win PACIFIC COAST LIAGUI W. L. Pet. 5ae'U 4ft l .704 DltfO 36 SI -M: Frtoo 54 SS M7 SttUlt . 31 33 .U HoIIt'wi! 30 33 . 478 Portland x9 .414 AngtU S9 M .1.13 Oakland 24 3U .41X1 Sarrantfntn 3, Unllrvood U ! AnrHtf 1. Portland 0. Sao Ditto 4. Oakland 0. Saa Frandieo 1ft. oattle L SAN FRANCISCO, June 13 (UP) The San Francisco Seals Thursday night whipped Seattle. 16-1, for their third straight win of the series in the Pacific Coast league. Tom Seats gave the Rainiers only three hits in his eighth win of the season. Dick Barrett was the losing pitcher and with Dewey Soriano gave the Seals 18 hits. The Seals trampled Barrett for six runs in the first inning on five hits, two walks and an error. The error came with the bases loaded and let in three runs when Earl Averill, Seattle right fielder, dropped Seats' fly. Seattle never got back in the ball game. SACRAMENTO, Calif., June 13 (UP) The league-leading Sacramento Solons Thursday night took their third win of the series from Hollywood, 8-1. It was their sixth straight in com petition with Hollywood and their sixth of a current winning Carl Hubbell Blanks Chicago; A's Finally Whip Bengal Nine NATIONAL LIA0UI w. I., yet. . L. Prt. St. IulB 97 16 Irooklyn X4 17 ,M7 w York M S5 .SI0 CIDCi 17 M M ChlcafO 14 17 .471 PttlMirf 10 Vt .444 Ronton 17 II JM Ilillla 18 34 ja) AMERICAN LEAOUI w. l. ret. w. t rn. rirfl'nil M VI .MS N". Vork ) 12 ,m Rolton . 17 11 ChlcafO it 14 M Hrtrolt - 19 ' .M7 Tlilla V W .471 M. lula 17 U Waib. 17 M Ml AMIRI0AN LEAOUI St. fault 0, Bontin 4. Flmt KafflK. tto'lon 1. Ht. Isuin 1. Second ,am. Phllarlrl)ila I, Detroit .1. Waihlngton l Cleveland, poitprmed, rain. yew York I, Chicago NATIONAL LEAOUI Xew Tork 1, l.'hlcago 0. Cincinnati 1, RoitAn 0. Only acheduled games. By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Prtig Correspondent Carl Hubbell, 37 -year -old southpaw and one of the Na tional league t all-time greats of the pitching mound, Thursday won his fourth victory of the year with a 2-0 shutout over the Chicago Cubs that matched some of the best performances of 12 years in baseball. Hubbell walked only one, fanned three, allowed eight hits and at no time was he In any danger. Paul Derringer won his sixth victory for the Cincinnati Reds with a 1-0 shutout over the Bos ton Braves. Derringer held the Braves to four hits and struck out six. points to .400 by getting only one for four lust Sunday, liishup fell off five points from his .417 murk of lust week. Shortstop Jack Lloyd banged out two for five to take over third place among the locals with a .333 average. Third Baseman Babe Schwab collect ed one for three to advance from .300 to .308 for the season to date. State league averages follow: All. II. IVI. BIlHip I? 7 .412 l'rH i .100 UO il O. I'v. . Schwab rnrUtrvm IVlT . Kiury jDitrs K' r t line Hf.,.1 Hrrnntlou Wuhttr llitunuikft M. Doll .AM l2 .III Amateur Net Stars Open Clay Play CHICAGO, June 13 IP) The country's finest amateur tennis players champions, future stars and has-beens make up the field which will begin competi tion tomorrow for the national clay courts tennis title at River Forest club. Don McNeill, the blond youth from Gambier, O., who de throned Bobby Riggs of Chica go last year, is back for a shot at his second straight crown. Frank Parker, the 1939 cham pion, and Bryan Grant of At lanta, another past winner, also will have another try for the top prize. (Additional Sports on Page 13) streak that began last Saturday. George Turbeville pitched the win, giving only seven hits. He walked 10 men, but struck out nine and left 14 men on base by bearing down In the tight spots. SAN DIEGO, Calif., June 13 (UP) The San Diego Padres won their third straight game from the Oakland baseball team Thursday night, defeating the Acorns 4-0 at Lane field. It was the. seventh straight Pacific Coast league victory for the San Diegans. The Padres scored two in the second when Catcher Bill Sal keld singled, Mickey Hazlin singled, Mel Mazzera walked and Ed Pelligrini doubled. LOS ANGELES, June 13 (UP) Los Angeles overcame an early nine-run lead by Portland to de feat the Beavers. 12 to 11, in 10 innings Thursday night at Wriglcy field. The winning run came when Lee Stine, who had relieved Julio Bonctti on the mound for the Angels, opened the 10th with a single. Peanuts Lowrey bunt ed and Whitcy Hilcher, the Port land hurler, threw the ball Into centerfield on a delayed throw to second trying to get Stine who then came home. Al Brancato's homer with two out and two on In the ninth, inning gave the Philadelphia Athletics a 5-3 triumph over the Detroit Tigers, their first over the American league champions in eight years. Pat Mullins hit a homer in the seventh for the Tigers. The St. Louis Browns spotted the Boston Red Sox four runs in the first inning and then came from behind with five in the lower half of the Inning to score a 9-4 decision In the first game of a doublehcader. Ted Williams and Mike Ryba combined to give the Red Sox a split as Boston defeated the Browns, 3-2 in the nightcap. Williams' 11th homer of the year with Lou Finney aboard as a result of a single provided the Red Sox with the winning edge Washington at Cleveland was rained out. Joe DiMagglo homered In the 10th inning to give the New York Yankees a disputed 3-2 vie- When In Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Anna Earley Proprietor! Back In Play v Il 4 : -x- hilt a -J ....,..w,l,.3 Patty Brrt Berg Faces Jameson in Semi-Finals By FRITZ HOWELL CINCINNATI, Juno 13 fP) That old "Friday the 13th" Jinx doesn't mean a thing to the (our scmi-finutists in the 1-th minimi Women's Western open golf championship. Anything that occurs probably will seem antl climactic when compared with yesterday's quarter final activ ities in the lower bracket. The upper half of the draw rolled along as expected, witli Patty Berg, the Minneapolis pro fessional and former amateur champion, winning a semi finals berth opposite Betty Jameson, the two-time national amateur queen from old San Antonio. But in the other mutch, where the galleryitcs had expected Helen Dettwciler, the Washing ton professional ami winner of the open in 1939, to meet Mary Agnes Wall, the star from Me nominee, Mich., two newcomers to big time golf were found. They arc Mrs. James D. Piatt Jr., of Dayton, the Ohio modal play champion, who tacked a convincing 7 and 6 defeat on Miss Dettwciler, and Mrs. Burt Weil of Cincinnati, a three-time winner of the Ohio 'champion ship, who ushered Miss Wall to the sidelines, one down. Indians Gain Edge, Down Chiefs, 6-1 By The Associated Prctt The Spokane Indians gained a 2-1 edge In their three-game Western International league series with the Wenatchcc Chiefs in Spokane last night when A Murray O'Flynne twirled them to a 6-1 triumph. The Yakima Pippins outhit the Vancouver Capilanos to win the third name of their scries in Yakima 6-2 after the Caps had! taken a first inning lead by scor ing a pair of runs. The Salem Senators checked a Tacoma Tigers' ninth inning rally in Salem to triumph 5-3, giving them the scries 3-1. tory over the Chicago White Sox before 27,102 fans at Comiskey park tonight. The Yanks tied the score in the ninth on a play which caused the Sox to protest Joe Gordon singled and Ruffing, batting for Chandler, sent a lont, fly to the left center field score board which Chicago claimed a fan touched, thus creating an automatic double which would have held Gordon at third. Gor don homered for the Yanks' first run In the sixth. WIELAND'S has we FIAV0R! I Salmore-Sir Maxim Pay$l87.2oQuiniela Closing Rally Wins 7(h For Needham Chestnut Sulmorc, n chMmit clinrjjor with a Whlrlnwny hrnrl, rnrrcl umUT it lisinn motm tu n Ktli-rinu two-tenuth. victory over favored Sir Maxim tit the fiilrimmncls lust nllit for n $U17,li0 quuili'lii aiul $23 stnilglit pnyotf, Jockey club meet. Striding smoothly In third position through most of the oiie-milo and 70yuid seventh race, the Ncodhiim and Tittle gt'lding uuiile his bid on (lie far turn, passed Sir Maxim, coming Into the stretch, and with a singing sprint, ilrovo under the wire going nwny. Schley Nurse, guided by consistent little Roy Smith, was third. Holder of the only quinlcla ticket on the Sir Maxiin-Siiliiiorc combination was reported to be Mrs. Lou Seriuys, winner of Wednesday night's $07.20 pay off. I'liri-nuituel windows reported a larger piny during last night's seven race program than re corded on Wednesday night's In augural card of the cighUlny Jockey club's starlit meeting. A slight injury to Grnnt Zu felt, up on Mr. King in the fivo furlong first race, mnrrcd the second night running. Tlio young Revere Hiver, Utah, Jockey suf fered a badly bruised left leg when the Johnson entry hit tho rail. Zufelt was thrown Wednes day night and put a deep gush in his right knee. Hello I'apricc won the first race by n two-length margin af tci lending from wire to wire. Following a delayed start dur ing which Col. Steptoo repeat edly refused to enter the Parker automatic starting gate, the second race eventually got un der way with the Klunuith owned horse out in front by three lengths. He held the lead until tho finish. Fighting off a determined bid by Shasta Spark, Mrs. Kathryn Perry's Dark Amber nosed out the Woolridgc horse and Iddina to cop the third In a fast time of 1:01. In the Si furlong fourth race Morcar with D. Schunk up romped home with a two-length lead to pay $10.80 to win and, with Pino Burr, paid off a $7S quinicla, one of the largest of the evening. Moorclnss, in the fifth race over a Woodbray course, broke on top with Gold Pan chal lenging. Mamnloha, third all the way, moved in the stretch and finished a fast closing sec ond over Gold Pan. In the mile long sixth race Walloper Did, carrying the red and' green colors of the J. II. Monrc stables, took a two-length early lead but was challenged twice by Pnplay. owned by Dice Crane of Beatty. Paplay fell back on the far turn, however, and barely nosed out Royal Orb in a jockey-whipped finish. PIR1T RACK Htr, t S.4Q pine Hhnw II. M) 6. to HHI PoprW Mi Hikljoi , SctiUl Milt QiimlrU I t ,.VfW. M Furlonga. 'flint, hot. IICOHO OACt Hir, Pin - 4.10 &.V l.a'lv Hlnfitn , . Ml 11- l!"Bt q.iit.ifii 15 $ Htj Furlong. 1 Im. l.ttt. THinD BACt Mr. PUen Bh Hark Amh-r 9 tUO 4.M 4.on Mi n't Mpark . , , .I0 T IfMlna . 7.60 qnifiMn i t i:.no. Mv Furlonga. 'Dm, 1:01. FOURTH flCI Htr. Plr nhnm . ft 10. W ft 4.70 4.70 Mrtr i Plnn lliirr .io 7.40 Alnwtth uuitiM-. I -a FIFTH RACI Sir. Plnr Mrmtrlitai 9 0.10 ft Ml Mama lih l.ZQ 1.70 l.M 1.00 (ifjld Pun iMJril'U l-i Sfl.M. Wnlhry Court, Tlmt, 1:11. SIXTH RACI (Nrt i Low tlckrU 'M Mr. Pliir Walloper Did - $ 4.40 9 . 6.00 loyal Orb Qolnlrla i t gZ&.M. One Mile. Tlmt. I:tl. ISVIHTH RACK Mr. Pin Hliow $ KA.00 9A 9 S.'-fl iv.oo 4. in Hfr Mnxlin HcMvy Niira 1.10 niifnlrla 12 SIB7.20. On MI-. 7(1 Yard. Tlmf, 1:48. ToniKlit'fl rnco enrd featured a 3i furloiiK sprint f Oregon bred two-yenr olds, first tbco for HORSE RACES TODAY POST TIMES 7t4l p. m. Will,, Tlmrl,, Prl, 9 p. m, Inturdayt Atfmlialon 7S tne, Tax Pari-Mutuol BoHing A Frat Horaa Show Sunday f FAIRGROUNDS I I largest of the infant Kluuuith most of the colls. The major ity are locally owned. Both the fourth and seventh races loom as dingers, according to L. J. Giles, presiding Jtitllio at tho fairgrounds. In the fourth, Gayetto with H. Conley up, and Chlcaro Swift, mounted by II, Lasswell, nro favored. Oregon Fishing Prospects PORTLAND, June 13 (IV) Waters In most of tho state prom lo excellent fishing this week end, the state game commission's bulletin said today. The best prospects were listed for the Deschutes, McKcmtle, Nchalcm and Rogue rivers, and Diamond lake. The report by counties In cluded: LANE Good catches on the McKcnzic, particularly on the upper river. Rest catches on the Willamette nindo above Oak. ridge. On tho coast, Munscll. Mercer and Sutton lakes good for bnss, perch and blue gills; easily triumph over their oppon-' also Slltcoos lake where there, ent.i, 11-fl. The winners capital- is a fresh run of trout. Somcilird on four of tho mhpluys In small trout In Dig and Ten Mile i the second Inning to score four creeks. of their runs on two hits. DOUGLAS Fine evening Home runs by Pitcher lluforrl catches in Diamond lake with ! Howard of Conwhlt nnd Third' bucklall coachman. No. B. Trout i lia.wiimn Dtiell of tho Lumber-', fishing in North Unipiin fine. . featured the game that saw JOSEPHINE Salmon fishing! each team collect nine lilts.' poor but trout fishing Improving ; Howard's circuit blow came In' In Rogue river and tributaries. the third with no one on while ' Good in Tanncn lake. Ducll's four-ply swat drove In a JACKSON Tho Rogue audi base runner to account lor two' tributaries good for flics; early runs in the sixth. I mornings and late evenings the best times. Applegate river good for flies, spinner and worms. Limit catches taken at Fish lake on worms. Cat and bass fishing at Hyatt lake fair. KLAMATH Upper Klamath lake good for trolling al points. North and South Forks of Spru gue river good for bait, with flies in evening. Good bass, crappie and perch fishing in Gcrbcr reservoir. Otlell lake good for fly, trolling and bait fishing, Crescent lake good for troll and fly fishing and Davis lake fair for fly fishing. MEDFORD, June 13 (IV The Medford Craters of the Oregon Stato league defeated Dorris, Calif., hero Wednesday night in an exhibition game, 27 to 6. Six Portland high school stars recently signed by the Craters participated In the athletic holocaust that lasted three hours. ' f,f Jj AMERICA ri!2 ,,J, Work Iiortl wtille you work and relax all Ine way when you rclux- , relax and noy America. Wlien It ' ' comes lo whiskey, enjoy mellow , : Century Club, lite wliisltcy you are proud to serve and proud lo drink. ' ' ThU whlikcy U S ucart old . , CE11I0HV CLUB to Moor BOURBON DISTILLIO AND BOTTLED BV CINTURV DI8TILLINO CO, PEOfllA, ILL. Lamm Nine Defeats Big Lakes, 6-5 Long-Boll Trouncoi Con- whit, 1 1-6; Knights to , Play Lowell Team Tonight I Tonight'! Gnml 7 p m. Lowell's vs. Knight! Q of Columbus, p. in. I'elleiin ltuy Turner Chevrolet. 8 Softball players of the Chonvj pioiishlp Knights of C'tiluiuliiiss club, l'a i n No. 1:1 lo enter the. 1041 pennant rut-e, iniikti thelri Initial league appeiirniicu In to-' night's first giiinti engaging tho Luwvll Tigers, The eiiiiltint will mark the second showing foe the, Tigers who dropped a 0-2 tie-, cision to I'ellt'nn liny on opening, night. Second giimo on tonight's pro gram pits I'elkiin Hay against Turner Chevrolet. The Lumber men have one victory, over Low ell's. In their only start, while' tho Turner crew iirfed out a' 3 -1 win over Algnma two nights' ago in its only tilt to date. 1 Lamm's Mill players cania' from behind to tit-feat Dig Lakes, OS, In last night's first gnmnf and I.onu Hell trounced Con wliil, 1 4-0. in the nightcap en-' counter of the Thursday double header. ' Largely duo to sevrn errors by' the Conwhlt company Softball' ; nlnvers. Lone Hell was nhlo to Summary.' R. II. T. Lamm's Mill II .1 Ull! Lukes .. . . 3 4 7f) Ashhy mill Parker: Killing and Vogel. R. H. E. Long Dell II 0 2 Conwhlt 8 i I) ? P. Stinillierg and A. Stind-' berg; Howard, Sweet and May hew. I MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS ' Mr Th. A.toci.1.4 P,m MAriOHAU LtAGUC IMHIM. Il.l. r. M,.-..l.n, ,1lt Slaucrll. rr. si I .v.v III H II.,., t1il.-ar. tt: M.r. M. I.Hll.. IIOIIK ril'SR Oil, V. Vara. Ml tml f'Aiitllll, IliooUyn, l, Iti'l.itn, I'l.ir.S". IS. 1 I.I. St. louli, H; K,t. i I'lTI IIIMI -nrhi-. SI. I. AMtnir.AII ICAGUf TMTTIMI Wlllljtrti. ll.ln. Miiltl,,, ll.ln.l! V-l. KINS - ilMa.'tl. S. Y'k..al ll.,. H,i,t IHMiofl'i ll.t.-n. IT. IIOMi: III H V..,l. Ilrtr.,11, II hm, lt,,.t.,n ami liill.tfi", Nw 1 .4101. nil-1 wn. ' V.,1. IMTIIIINO - r.n.r. It.nt..n. llrO.,11. ft-l. tl.i.lant, lit: OST ROSEBQD CREEK , Montana Hackle i ITRMOHT W H I K K V coumtrtr HtmrMCHM pafirte 1
