Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 31, 1948, Image 8

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Herald and news., January 31, 1948, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPACE EICHT Pelicans Stay Out Front By 38-33 Victory Cavemen Keep Up By Sliding Past Tornado, 43 To 40 SUndinm W h Pet Klamath Falls S 0 1.000 Oranls Pass 3 3 .600 Ashland 2 3 .400 Medford 0 6 .000 ASHLAND, Jan. 31 Klamath . Falls' tight-playing Pelicans ad vanced one good-sized step nearer the district 4 high school basketball crown last night by coming out ahead ol the Ashland Grizzlies 38 to 33 in a see-saw battle on the local court. The game kept the Klamath string of conference wins intact and slid Ashland deeper into the league standings. Grants Pass, the other team conceded a chance to win the district title, beat Medford last night 43 to 40. The Ashland-Klamath contest was a nip-up all the way with the Grizzlies threatening at almost every turn to upset the favored Pelican quintet. In fact, it was mid way of the fourth period before the Pels began to surge forward. Ashland was ahead 6-5 at the end of the first quarter and 15-14 at halftlme. THREE QUICK ONES For a few moments in the second canto the Pels took the lead, but Jerry Mitchell, a Grizzly reserve, came Into the game to rip in three consecutive baskets. The first half was primarily a defensive game on both ends. Until the final quarter a two point margin either way was good, four points were phenomenal. Jack Kennett, whose shooting carved the victory, tied the score at 15-15 with a free toss as the third period opened, then a few minutes later scored a basket to put Kla math ahead 30-19. Big Don Mayfield retaliated for Ashland, scoring on a football pass and again on a tap-m. but Jack Lust and Don Zarosinski countered with stolen-ball scores to regain the Klamath lead. The Pels were hanging tough at 38-27 as the third period closed. FINAL WRIGGLE Harry Kannasto broke into the clear for a lay-in that tied the count at 29-29 to begin the fourth period, the last visible Ashland threat, Klamath's speed and ball handling solved the problem right there. Kennett put the Pels ahead with a foul shot. Ed Whitney added an other. Kennett laid la a bucket and a free throw and Tommy Edwards flipped in a sidelong score. That splurge actually broke up the game by giving the Pels a seven-point lead. 36-29. Mayfield and Bill Bissell got ringers for Ashland and Whitney one for the Pels in the last three minutes of play. Tall (6-foot-6 Mayfield was the leading Ashland scorer with 10 points, while Kennett was best of the evening with 11. But neither could touch the 20 looped in by Tommy Schubert In the prelim when the Klamath Frosh defeated the Ashland junior high, 31-20. Lineups and scoring: Klamath (38) Pos. (33) Ashland Whitney (5) F Carlson Barnes (2) F 5) Bissell Lust (61 C (10) Mayfield Kennett (Hi G (7) Kannasto Zarosinski (8) G (2 Stames Pelican reserves Edwards 4i, Dawes (2i, Stringham, Dorman. Ashland reserves Mitchell 8), Ellsworth. Langer. Nelson, Adams, Richardson. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT NEW YORK Gino Buonvino, 397, Bari, Italy, outpointed Jackie Cranford, 180, Washington. D. C; Paddy DeMarco, 134, Brooklyn, out pointed Terry Young, 137, New York. HOLLYWOOD Freddy Beshore. 196. El Monte, outpointed George Milllch, 178, Sacramento, 10. SAN DIEGO Frankie Angustain, 161, Los Angeles, outpointed Art Hardy, 158, Pittsburgh, Pa., 10. RODNEY, THE SAURIAN, STEALS ARMORY SHOW Tuffy Truesdale and his alligator a wicked - looking swamp lizard named Rodney, stole the wrestling show last night as a near-capacity crowd Jammed Into the armory to watch the Florldian go through his paces with the six-foot saurian. It was the first demonstration of its kind ever held here. Truesdale lined the ring with chicken-netting, to keep Rodney out of the customers' laps, but th? 'gator had other ideas. It took more than chicken-wire to fence him in. A short, pithy talk from the grap pler (habits of alligators, handling, feeding, etc.,) paved the way for the action. Tuffy demonstrated that Rodney's jaws were of the ateel-trap variety by tempting him Into a snap that could be heard all over the house. Truesdale was cer tain to yank his hand back In time to keep the member on his arm. Given an opportunity, Rod could have taken It off. After some more like stunts, Truesdale proceeded, at the end of a DO YOU KNOW . . . The Lundy's are OPEN AT 4 P. M. ON SUNDAYS? PELICIOES STEAK. CHICKEN OPEN 6 P. M. WEEK DAYS. I0& JUST FAST THE JUNCTION ON THE ASHLAND HIGHWAY PHONE 7980 A A A .- This Season NEW YUKK, Jan. 31 iNEAi A year ago practically every name college football player unit to the new All-America conference. Georgia's Charley Trippl to the Chicago Cardinals and Oklahoma A. and M.'s Bob Fcmmore to the Bears were notable exceptions. It's Just the other way around this trip. The Bears have lauded the great est prize of all, Johnny Lujack, and his tackle teammate at Notre Dame, George Connor. The New York club of the Na tional league has been braced by Mississippi's record-breaking pass ing combination, Charlie Conerly Medford Dodgers Forming MEDFORD. Jan. 31 The pro fessional baseball pool in Medford isn't showing a ripple these winter days, but is expected to begin to perk up about February 10 when Bill Svlllch, business manager of the Medford entry in the Far West league, comes back to town from his visit to minor league conclaves in the East. Svilich was appointed business manager of the Medford Dodgers some weeks ago when the parent Brooklyn Dodgers took over a Far West franchise here. He is a former minor leaguer who has hooked on with the Dodger farm system. The playing manager of the pros pective team will be Larry Shepard, a 28-year-old right handed pitcher who was with the Pueblo, Colo., out fit of the Western league last sea son. Shepard had a look-in with the Washington Senators at one time, but most of his playing has been done in minor and semi-pro cir cuits. He also was sent to Med ford by the Brooklyn club. Brooklyn owns the Medford team outright as a farm unit. No work is being done on the Fairgrounds, where Alcdford's base ball is played, although there are plans for some improvement and repair on the stands, fence and playing field. The lights already in use will be kept for the coming sea son, but may have to be stepped up in power later. Short Enders Derail Good Ring Workers NEW YORK. Jan. 31 &) The Jackie Cranford boom is as dead today as Terry Young's hopes for a lightweight title bout. Pudgy Gino Buonvino of Bari, Italy, took the wind out of Cran ford! sails In a thumping heavy weight bout last night at Madison Square Garden. Young's scheduled February 27 championship bout with Ike Williams was derailed by 19-year-old Paddy Demarco, in the eight-round semi-final. Both Buorrrino and Demarco were 2 to 1 underdogs with the surpris- ingly large crowd of 16.247 who paid $64,836. Cranford. a tall blond youngster from Washington, D. C, came out of the coast guard with bright pros pects. Early success was followed by i disaster in 1946 when he was ! knocked out twice. Back on the j comeback trail, he had a seven-fight j win streak going when he bumped into roly poly Gino. Young's title bust may not be as ; disastrous as it sounds. For the r veteran from New York's east side j' now has a good pay day coming I in a return scrap with Demarco, a i product of Brooklyn's navy yard j sector. Paddy will be able to fight ; 10 rounds in this state after his 20th birthday, February 10. They probably will top a late February Garden show. In the meantime Strauss can dig up another foe for Williams. five-minute struggle, to flip Rodney over on the animal's back. Rodney twice threw spectators In to consternation by crawling under the netting and trying to get chum my with ringslders. But Truesdale thwarted both attempts with an ef fective tall-hold. The cleanies won out again In the tug-team match, when Jumping Joe Lynam and Frankie Hart took two falls to one from the team of Al Williams and Joe Dorsetti. Williams copped the first fall in the one hour time limit classic with an arm bar, plus slugging, on Ly nam. Several minutes later Hart evened up the scoring by taking a crashing fall out of Williams with a step-over leg lock of some kind known only to Hart. Final fall of the match came In the closing minutes of the match when Lynam clamped his famous grapevine on Dorsetti, to shake him nearly unconscious before breaking It up. Tex Hager and Buck Weaver came out fall and fall In the four-round opener. AN'n spa ni.m mvnu. MUSIC AT 8 P. M. SUNDAYS MQ Best Football Prospects Sought National League Security i and Barney Poole, mid Columbia's ; Bill bwincki, whose envus catches of passes so unexncvlcilly snapticd i Army's unbeaten skein at 32. The Otants also have Pctisylvama's Skippy Milii.M. Washington bobs up with the Ala bama passing wizard, Harry Gilmer. After Indicating that he was headed for the New York Yankees of the All-America. Wisconsin's Jug Gtrard up and signed with the Green Bay Packers. The Boston Yanks grabbed Gear gla Tech's All-Aiuerican tackle, Bob Davis, and Alabama's robust center, Pancho Maneha. And so on down the hue. Herman Wcdemeyer is the only J Major Status Seen Coming DALLAS. Jan. 31 (Ti President J. Alvin Gardner of the Texas league sees major leagues both on the Pacific coast and in the Southwest. "Both may not come in my time but they're coming." he declares. "There is no way to prevent the Pacific coast doing it. And the Southwest Is the fastest-growing area in the nation. Everything is pushing down this way. I'd say we'll have a big league down here within 10 to 20 years." The PCL has been turned down by organized baseball several times in the past two years. Fifty Waxed Slat Riders Enter Jumps LEAVENWORTH. Wash.. Jan. 31 (.41 Ski enthusiasts crossed their fingers tod.iy and breathed a hope that perfect snow conditions will remain unchanged for Sunday's an nual Leavenworth ski Jumping tour nament. Fifty riders of the waxed-slats have sent in their entries, and most were on hand this morning. Head ing the class A list is Arne Ulland ol Kongsberg. Norway, who will make his first appearance in the Northwest. He will compete against hi? older brothers. Olav and Reider. The young Norwegian won the Norge Ski club meet at Chicago two weeks ago and tied Art Tokle for first place in a tournament at Du buque. Ia., last Sunday. Two Norwegian exchange stu dents at the University of Wash ington. Gustav Raaum and Kjell Stordalen. are expected to give Ul lartd his toughest competition. The hill record of 273 feet was set in 1941 by the late Torger Tokle. Late Cage Scores HIGH SCHOOL Astoria 38. Tillamook 31 North Bend 30, Coquille 29 Marshfield 47. Roseburg 45 Myrtle Point 38, Reedsport 32 Grants Pass 43, Medford 40 West Linn 63, Hiilsboro 42 Woodburn 39, Silverton 31 The Dalles 45, White Salmon, Wash.. 18 St. Mary's (Eugene) 32, Junction City 28 Springfield 32, University 19 Beaverton 25. Forest Grove 24 Sacred Heart iSalemi 31, Slay ton 26 Dallas 45. Eslacada 31 Vernonia 41, Seaside 35 Newpork 50, Sweet Home 29 Lewis it Clark Frosh 41, Camas, i Wash. 23 I Lebanon 41, Toledo 28 Parkrose 45. Concordia 15 St. Helens 47. Scappoose 4$ Oregon Frosh 64, Oregon City 49 Albany 46, Corvallis 44 Hood River 29. Central Catho lic 27 Mt. Angel 37. Molalla 35 Newberg 56, McMinnville 38 Cottage Grove 46. Eugene 27 Klamath Falls 38. Ashland 33 Roosevelt 58, Washington 38 Grant 49, Lincoln 21 Franklin 45, Commerce 42 Jefferson 34. Benson 16 La Grande 53, Pendleton 46 Baker 52, Mac HI 38 COLLEGIATE Oregon State 71, Washington 63 Willamette 54, Pacific 40 LInfield 49, Lewis & Clark 42 c Southern Oregon 66, Chicago State 57 British Columbia 64, Portland 54 Seattle College 69, North Idaho College 67 Eastern Oregon 67, Boise J. C. 57 Gonnaga 46, Farragut 30 Western Washington 63, Whit worth 57 Stanford 45, College of Pacific 43 Utah 43, Denver 37 Rocky Mountain 64, Carroll .Mont.) 35 Wyoming 33, Nevada 32 Occidental 47, California Tech 43 Colorado State 70, Colorado Mines 43 Humboldt State 49, San Francisco State 46 Montana State 56, Montana Uni versity 49 Los Angeles Loyola 40, San Diego State 31 San Francisco 51, St. Mary's 46 San Jose State 56, Fresno State 36 HEADSPACE CAN BE DANGEROUS! I.el us check your military .10 - 06 or German mm Mauser. It costs you only fl.00 to play safe! CARLIN'S Gun Service 2221 South 61h Phone 6442 HERALD AND NEWS, name player to date who has moved Into the All-America, and In 11X7 the l.os Angeles lXms' catch was anything but the Hawaiian Hurri cane he was the two previous cam paigns with Saint Mary s. The Baltimore Colts ate making a valiant effort to snatch Bobby Ijtyne. but the Texas T-mun will also talk to George llalas ol the Bears before making a decision Tlie National league shows strength in this right-about-face on the part of the graduated athletes. With the professional football war only two years old. even the college kids feel they are more secure In the elder circuit. Ed MeKccver, feeling his way Academy Defeat Shuffles STANDINGS W. Gilchrist ... 5 Chiloquin 4 Henley 3 Merrill 3 Sacred Heart 3 Bonanza . 1 Malm 0 Bly 0 Pet. . .000 .800 .7 SO .600 .600 ?50 ; 000, .000 : Sacred Heart Academy's lass to j the Merrill Huskies lost night on ! Altamout court brought about a shuttling ol the Klamath county "B" school basketball standings, al- ! though Gilchrist and Chiloquin re- ! mained one-two on the list. ' The Trojans fell before Merrill 47 i to 27 and are now tied for fourth ! place In Ihe league, with the Hus- i kie.s. at three wins and two losses, j Henley had no trouble taking Blv into camp. 45-15. and rose to third I place. Clarence Adams o f Henley i equalled the Bly score personally 15 (mints. " ; The Chiloquin Panthers easily , won over the Bonanza Antlers 46 : to 33 in a game played on the Chilo quin hardwood, to stay in second place. Even though the Panthers have been beaten by the Gilchrist Grlzzhes in league play once, the uiuvuiii w.s aic sun lavorea to take Gilchrist when the two meet In the all-county tournament late in February. Gilchrist remained undefeated in conference play last night bv top ping the Malln Mustangs 43 to 30. Astoria Goes Into Tourney PORTLAND. Jan. 31 Astoria perennial entry in the state Inch school basketball tournament, again leads the state as the first team to qualify for this year's championship playoff at Eugene. The Fishermen cinched district 10 honors by downing Tillamook last night, 38-31. " The state tournament this year will be held March 16-20 on the University of Oregon campus. Other districts will not nut th finger on a tltllst until late Febru ary or early March, but strong teams are beginning to emerge. Some of the probable tournament entrants will be Marshfield. district 5: ft lam. ath Falls, district 4; Springfield, dis- idric;8Albany-dl,trict7: a.. red : Hawkins Counts 9th Round TKO I ...v,v..,,. ji llri K0y Haw , kins. 192. of Tacoma. scored a nimh round technical knockout over Doc Edwards. 180. of San Francisco. In meir scheduled 10-round main j event of a fight enrd here last night it was Hawkins first ring appear ance sipce he broke his right hand eiRht months ago. In the preliminaries. Eddie Helms, 138, of Vancouver B. C, was award ed a TKO In the sixth In his bout with Red Garrison. 140. of Spo kane, and Gordon McCrlndle. 141, Vancouver. B. C drew with Curly Quails. 148, McChord field 4. TACOMA Roy Hawkins, 192, Ta- I coma, TKO Dec Edwards. 180. San Francisco, 9. "IF WE PLAN HOW... We'll have our irrigation completed by Spring!" Come into the Klamath Concrete Pipe Co. for all your irrigation luppliei. Check this list for all your needs: IRRIGATION PIPE TURNOUTS HEAD GATES DRAIN TILE FLOOD VALVES Klamath Concrete Pipe Co. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON about as Iho new coach of Ihe Chicago Dockets, which are to be kepi in Ihe All-Ai-ieriea by fresh bankroll men. suiight to do pack age Job at Notre Dame that would Include Lujack, but Ihe Atlilrle-ol-the-Year chose Hut steadying In fluence uf the Hrais. Gilmer said he was offered more by the All-America than the Itcil sklns gave him. but felt lied be belter oil m the long run as the understudy of and eventual suc cessor to Sammy liuugh. Lujack being given a four-year contract at I'Jo.lXK) by the Bears is, however, a (urthrr Illustration of how much the new league helped the combatant. Herb Pennock Services Set KENNKTT SQUARE. Pa., Jan. 31 ifl Baseball pays Its last resin-eta Monday to one of the game's greatest pitching stars and most beloved executives South paw Herbert P. Pcimock. The 53-year-uld general mana ger of the National league s Pltlla deplua Phillies died yesterday In New York ol a cerebral hem orrhage. He will be burled down In the farm country of Chester county. It was Mere that the former portslde ace -if the Philadelphia Athletics, Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees was born February 10. 1R4. Here he ac quired the familiar title of "Squire of Kennett Square" for his non baseball pastimes of hunting and riding the hounds. Two Sub-Par Pounds Put Skip In Lead TUCSON. Arlr... Jim. 31 i,v Be spectacled Stewart "Skip" Alexan der. Midplnes. N. C. will be shoot lug for his first major pro tourna- , third round of the $10,000 Tnc- son Open today with a one-stroke ! advantage. Waiting to snatch the lead If the youthful ex-Duke university player , falters In the sub-par pace of 67 j 63139 he has set for the first 36 holes are most of golfclom's biggest j names. Leading the contenders, a single I stroke behind, is the veteran Ryder j cup player limmy nines of Chicago ; and Tucson. His rounds of 65-66 j an- nine strokes better than par. Big Vic Ghezzl. former PGA Open champ from Kansas City. might have led the parade ' rjrcfPt for an errant puuer. As It ' ne ,,n" "'ird Place to himself ' with 67-651.12. Starting oft only three strokes " ,nc P"ce ls ll,p quartet of Bobby ; Locke, the golden golfer from Jo- ! hannesburg. South Afrlra. who ! overcame early trouble with his 1 driver. Ed Furgol. the Ponttac. ' Mich., sharpshooter. Dave Douglas. ycuiMT Wilmington. Del., profession al who led the field In the first rcund with a 63, and ex-serviceman Chandler Harper of Portsmouth. Va. KU Matmen Win Over Cave Crew Klnmath Union high school wres tlers last night whitewashed a grap ple team from Grants Pass on the KU court, winning bv a point score of 48-0. Of the 10 matches for tcHtn play, nine went to Klamath on falls and the other by decision. In addition there w-ere a down exhibition matrhrt ! Coach Dutch Simons said the Pel I wrestlers would get their real test next week in traveling bouts with ' Salem and Springfield. CRUIS ALONG CRUISERS Link River Boat Works 9.10 FRONT STKKKT While a couple o( clubs allowed substantial Increases In attendance, the Ali-Ameiica coulerriice as a whole dropped another million dol lars in 11)47. The first year cost two million. Only Ihe Cleveland lliowns and possibly the Yankees llnlshril III the black in 11)47. The Chicago ami Brooklyn fran chises are all messed up. Meanwhile, seven of the 10 Na tional league clubs made money, How long the pro football war will continue depends entirely on how long the present All-America angels cfftl take It and how much tresh money can be dug up. Norway Skater Victor ST. MOItlTZ, Swllzrilullil. Jail. 31 tl'( Norway and Sweden won the first gold itiedaU In the cllssenslmi plagurd fifth winter Olympics today as the bitter hockey war continued to rage. Despite an international Olympic commuter order cancelling the sgiort, the hockey touruamcul con tinued and the Amateur Hockey association team of America, beaten in Its opening start yesterday. swamiH'd Poland. 23 to 4. Twenty-one-year-old Finn Heine sou of Oslo. Norway, captured the 500-meter 347 yards) speed skating title III 43.1 seconds, cracking the ! Olympic mark by three-tenths of a second. i Two United Slates skaters-Hubert Kittttrrald and Kenneth Hur- tholoiuew, both of Minneapolis I also bettered the record of :43.4 in j lieiiig Thomas llyberg of Norway for second place. Their time was :43.2. Sweden's Mitrtlu Liindstrueni won ; the gruelling 18-kilomeler ia Utile I more than 10 miles) cross-cuuiitry i ski race in one hour, 13 minutes and 50 seconds. The rvenl was domi I uated by Swedish and Norwegian 1 skiers. : A 4B-year-ol(l London rrhiKcmtor dealer. H. K. A. llotl. captured the handicap event III suicidal Crestu . bobsled run with a mark of 2 min utes, 58 8 second for three courses down the 1320-yard, treacherously j sleep track. Christopher Flshbacher of tiwlt ' ci land won the o)en Crestu even in ! three minutes, six seconds. Jack ! Ilea ton of New Haven. Conn., Olyin ' pic skeleton bobsled champion in I 1928, finished second In three min utes. 2 3 seconds. March Of Dimes Benefit Games A March of Dimes benefit basket ball card l.i on schedule for tonight al Klamath Union high school gym. i between teums representing Kluin ! ath high and Malm. I The opening game at 7 p. m. will ! put the Klamath Frosh against the i Malln Frosh, and the KU Wildcats j will play the Malm sophomore team in me nuerpiece. The KU Junior varsity leum is due to play tonight In a preliminary till to the Pellran-GrlZ7.ly feature game at Ashland. FORT WORTH. Tex.. Jan. 31 'II Hoss Dollarhldc of Lnkevlew, Ore., won the saddle bronc riding conlest yesterday at the opening of the S'.'nd annual 10-day southwestern fat stock show and exposition. Bill Llnderman of Billings. Mont., took burcback bronc riding honors. i 15 EH5 March of Dimes Music by MORRISON McDONALD ORCHESTRA KLAMATH ARMORY Beavers Regain Lead m m In Northern Division T.Tf' " ,.,. .ruined Ihe lead li rnltVAII.IM. Jan. 31 il'i Oregon Htate resume.. . : northern division of Hie Pacific Coast 'Z Z Zi the first of n ..sMlilc "uiake-oi -break foiir-gaine aeilia nm W" Thewlnveoieiim Hta.e s l.e n four w. I Washington has won four and lost three, deadlock with The Heavers look a slrong lead by bin kl a " 1 a flurrv of bankets midway III Ihe first Hall while clicking Husky scoring with a modllled mun-lo- man defense They ran Ihe couiil l ! 37-X1 at halltliue. The Huskies posed one lineal III the last half as both stilt t In ; reserves 3' nilniites bel.ne Ihe end at a tune when Oregon Hlate held a 66-63 lead. The Washington subs played n better brand of ball and closed Ihe gup to tin-ill ue.o.e the Heavers rrcoverrd and fattened the milium again. Norm Carey led Ihe scoring with 2J points for Oregon Hlate. Mm Jack Nichols, who was bottled up most of the evening on Held shois. was awarded eight free Ih.ows and counted a total ol III lo pace Wash ington. The Heavers and Huskies renew their rivalry here tonight and llieu move to Scuttle next week-end lor two more games. Washington Hlate rutrrtulns Idaho III the maid s oilier conference encounter. Classified Ads lliiiig Kesulls 7 'WWW W V AT THE GUN STORE Regular 16.!i) SKIS lllrkury , , uirtul rilsrtl. Now $ I 95 ItmiUr :;).. '.0 SKIS k Fttmitti Shi SHirl. I.amlimd'd A . , , nirini Pdxru , , . luinory, Now $995 liecular SKI PANTS lOfl'r Wool. Now $250 "GUN STORE 714 MAIN HTIIIIKT There's aways a good time waiting at the Moose Dances So the Sports Association is put ting on the affair. Activities start at nine. Refreshments later in the evening. Come on down. Make This Your March of Dimes Dance! r5A SATURDAY, JAN. 31, 14 ' - w T .... ...... ... Cummings' RfKvl Toxidormy Studio kMApJ Gomo Hoodi V 'J Tonning I C Birdi Ruat I I'h. JIlMt r' Main f uV. AVAILABLE NOW FOR LAWN, FLOWER Regular foedlng should b numbor one on your leaioial lawn car program. If you load your lawn in eatlv iprlng and again In early fall . , . roieod btuo ipoti ai they dovelop with good gran iood you'll have a lawn to admit , , . on that give ptldo and comlort. For lawni, and lor ilowota. thrubi and lri, too. Us VIGOnO. It'i Iho complel plant Iood mad by Swift & Company. It tuppllci all of lh many plant food elemonli all plant rqutr from lh soil. V COMPUTE PLANT FOOD. &.LL n Saturday JAN. 31st Dancing 9:00 to 1:00 Admission $2.00 Couple 805 Market Phone 4265