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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1958)
MONPAV. OCTOBER 13, HERALD AN'P NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NTNE i Rams Outlast Cards 42-28 49ers Blasted By Bears Colts, Browns Win Third Straight National Football League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Conference W L T Pet. Pts. OP Cleveland 3 0 0 1.000 110 67 New York 2 1 0 .667 82 48 Washington 1 2 0 .333 48 72 Chi. Cards 1 2 0 .333 72 82 Phila. 1 2 0 .333 44 72 Pittsburgh - 1 2 0 .333 56 71 Western Conference Baltimore 3 0 0 1.000 103 70 Chi. Bears 2 1 0 .667 100 77 Los Angeles 2 1 0 .667 102 61 San Francisco 1 2 0 .333 32 81 Green Bay 0 2 1 .000 50 71 Detroit 0 2 1 .000 56 83 Sunday Results Baltimore 24, Green Bay 17 Cleveland 35, Chicago Cards 28 Los Angeles 42, Detroit 28 New York 21, Washington 14 Pittsburgh 24, Philadelphia 3 Chicago Bears 28, San Francisco 6. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Give Johnny Unitas a football and he'll toss it for a touchdown. Give Jimmy Brown the pigskin and he'll lug it across the goal. Give football fans spectacular play and they'll storm the parks. And that's virtually the story of three weeks play in the National Football League. Unitas and Brown have led the Baltimore Colls and Cleveland Browns, respectively, to the top position in the Eastern and West ern conferences. The Iwo teams are the only undefeated clubs in the league, both with 3-0 records. Unitas, who throe years ago was quarterbacking for a semipro eleven, threw his seventh touch down pass of the season Sunday, bringing the Colts from behind for a 24-17 victory over Green Bay. Brown, , the league's leading ground gainer in 1957, scored three touchdowns, bringing his season's output to eight as the Browns outlasted Chicago's Cardi nals 35-28. In all, 247,391 fans paid to see the six games on Sunday's sched ule, an average of 41,000 a game. Los Angeles knocked defending champion but still winless Detroit virtually out of title contention with a 42-28 setback. In other games, newly acquired Bobby Layne led Pittsburgh to a 24-3 over Philadelphia, New York edged Washington 21-14 and Chi cago s Bears throttled San Iran cisco 28-6. Colts 24, Packers 17 Trailing by 17 points, the Colts started back in the second quar ter with Unitas bucking over from the one. He passed 54 yards to .Jim Mutscheller in the third quar ter to bring Baltimore within range of the Packers, now 0-2-1 Alter a Steve Myhra lield goal tied it. Andy Nelson galloped 52 yards with an interception with 2:12 lett lor the victory. Baltimore 0 7 7 1024 Green Bay 14 3 0 017 Baltimore: TD, Unitas 11, plunge), Mutscheller '54 pass-run from Unitas), Nelson '52 pass in terception. PAT, Myhra 3. Fu, .Myhra (14). Green Bay: TD, McKlhenny 155. pass from Starr), Starr (1 plunge) PAT, llornung 2. FG. Hornung (19). Browns 35, Cards 28 Brown was aided by rookie Bob Mitchell, who dashed 63 yards lor one score and set up another with a 52-yard jaunt. The Browns nev er were behind but never out of danger as quarterback M. C. Reynolds and hallback John crow brought the Cards close by com bining for two last-quarter TDs. Chicago 0 7 7 14-28 Cleveland 14 7 7 7-35 Chicago: TDs. Matson (14 run) Nagler (24 pass from Reynolds) Crow 2 (91 and 27 passes from Reynolds). PAT. Conrad 4. Cleveland: TDs, Brown 3 (3. 1 plunges; 7 run); Mitchell (63 run), Plum- (1 plunge). PAT. Groza 5. Bears 28, 49ers 6 The Bears (2-D turned three in terceptions into second half scores to route the 49ers H-2. Charley Sumner, Chuck Howlcy and Erich Barnes pilfered the passes. Harlon Hill was responsible for two touch downs, catching one from quarter back Ed Brown and another from fullback Rick Casares. San Francisco 6 0 0 06 Chicago Bears 0 7 7 14-28 San Francisco: TD, McElhenny 19 run). Bears: TD, Hill 2 (12 pass from Brown; 13, pass from Casares); Galimore (23, run), Morris 17, run). PAT. Blanda 4. Rams 42, Lions 28 Los Angeles (2-1) scored twice in the final 55 seconds to over come the Lions (0-2-1). Joe Mar coni scored the tie-breaker, going 24 yards on the end of a 51-yard march. After a fumbled kickoff, Jon Arnett went 17 yards for the insurance .tally, his third TD ol the game. Detroit unveiled Larl Morrall, who came to the Lions in the controversial deal that sent Lavne to Pittsburgh. Morrall passed for two scores, but it was on interception of his pass that led to Marconi's clincher. Los Angeles 0 21 0 2142 Detroit 0 21 0 728 Los Angeles: TD, Arnett 3 (14, tun; 8. run; 17, run); Wilson (82. run); Clarke (7, run with blocked punt); Marconi (24, run). Conver sions: Cothrcn 6. Detroit: TD, Gedman 3 (2, run: 1. run; 18. pass from Morrall); Cassady (54, pass from Morrall). Conversions: .Martin 4. Pitt 24, Eagles 3 Layne, on the other hand. smoothly directed the Steelers to their first victory in three games. Layne, traded away lost week amid rumors that he and Coach George Wilson were feuding, mixed his plays well and com pleted 50 per cent of his passes. Tom Tracy scored twice and Tank Younger once for the winners. The Eagles now are 1-2. Philadelphia 3 0 0 03 Pittsburgh 14 7 3 024 Philadelphia: FG, Walston (36) Pittsburgh: TD, Tracy 2 (31, 1 runs), Younger (1 plunge). PAT, Miner 3. FG, Miner (26). Giants 21, Skins 14 New York (2-1) defeated Wash ington (1-2) on a Charley Conerly to Ken Macafee pass. The 10-yard payoff pitch ended a 77-yard drive in the fourth quarter. It was the only time during the second half the Giants were able to move out of their own territory. New York 14 0 0 721 Washington 0 14 0 014 New York: TDs, Gilford (6 run), Schnelker (41 pass from Heinrich) Macafee (10 pass from Conerly). PAT. Summeral 3. Washington: TD, Podoley (39. pass from LeBaron), Sutton (1, run). PAT, Baker 2. Peacetime GridTitle Sought By Army Club By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Whatever the reason the "lone some end." a rock-ribbed defense or a flexible offense, Army today set its sights on winning its first peacetime national football championship. There are still problems ahead, not the least of which is Navy, The two meet in the final game ol the season for both Nov. 2!) in Philadelphia and it's just possible that the national title could hinge on the outcome. This Army team, which whipped Notre Dame 14-2 Saturday, ranks as one of the greatest of Coach Earl Blaik's quarter-century reer. His clubs won the national crown in 1944 and 1945, the war years. If Army does go all the way Casey Stengel Pick For Manager Honors By FRED DOWN United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) - Casey Stengel, who made 1958 a year of vindication for his New York Yankees, the American League and himself, was picked today as the. United Press International's American League Manager of the year. The 68 - year - old juggler of players and of words was chosen bv a board of 24 baseball writers, three from each American League Willamette Tops Linfield NORTHWEST CONFERENCE W L T Pet. Willamette 2 0 0 1.000 Linfield 1 1 0 .500 Lewis and Clark 0 0 1 .500 College of Idaho 0 0 1 .500 Pacific 0 1 0 .000 Whitman 0 1 0 .000 Saturday games: College of Idaho 19, Lewis and Clark 19; Willamette 33, Linfield 0. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Northwest Conference sea son is only two games old for Willamette but the Bearcats al ready are favorites to win the championship. Willamette displayed some of the power (hat has brought it na tional ranking in smashing Lin field 33-0 in a key game at Salem Saturday night. For Linfield. the defeat was the first in 11 games, and snapped a league winning streak that stretched back to 1956. The triumph gave Willamette a 2-0 record and let the Bearcats alone atop the conference stand ings. Linfield is in second place with a 1-1 mark. Tied for third are Lewis and Clark and College of Idaho who battled to a 19-19 tie in their first conference outing Saturday night. Paciic and Whitman both have 0-1 records, but both won Satur day against non-conference op position. Whitman trimmed Oregon Col lege of Education 19-12 and Paci fic clipped Pacific Lutncran n-o. There will be two more non conference games "next Saturday, wilh Lewis and Clark at the Uni versity of San Diego and Linfield entertaining Western vtasnmgiun . In Saturday's conference ac tion, Willamette will play at Whit man and Pacific will play at Col lege of Idaho. city. The vote w as taken even be fore Stengel achieved his greatest 1958 accomplishment bringing the Yankees from a 1-3 deficit in the World Series to a world cham pionship. - Stengel has accomplished great things previously in his long ca reer but the 19.i8 season was one of the most satisfying of his life. It was a season that started wilh Stengel expected to win the American League pennant, tor a while it appeared that it would be one of the easiest romps in his tory. But the team sagged badly August and September and lost three of the first four games to the Braves in the World Series The whole baseball world said it couldn't be done but Stengel rallied his forces and pulled them through to give the Y'ankees their 18th world championship in 24 tries. The board of 24 experts gave Stengel 15 voles with Manager Al Lopez of the Chicago wnite Sox drawing four and Harry Craft of the Kansas City Athletics getting two. Harry Lavagetto of the Washington Senators, Joe Gordon of the Cleveland Indians and Paul Richards of the Baltimore Orioles got one each. Torres Seeks Seventh Straight NEW YORK (UPI) Jose Torres, New York's hottest young ring attraction, seeks his seventh straight victory tonight in a 10- rounder with middleweight Frankie (Kid) Anslem at St. Nich olas Arena. Puerto Rico-born Torres, stable- mate of heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, is favored at 3-1 to beat the Philadelphia veteran because of his speed and punch Tonight's bout will not be tele vised. Time Out Texas Wins Aerial Game From Sooners DALLAS (AP) Is the glamor ous winning era of Bud Wilkinson it an end? Was Texas la-14 ttp vt of Oklahoma Saturday the downward start to an average place in college football for the rstwhile terrible Big iton: No one will say, but there are plenty who conclude this wasn't the great Oklahoma that won Mi games out of 51, had the all-time record streak ol 47 straight, been No. 1 in the nation twice. This Oklahoma team had "Besides our regular high series hot. (he bet for high individual score, the most strikes bet, the regular pool bet, the bet on 7-10 splits and the het with Acme, do you wanna make some side bets?" Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL MILWAUKEE Fred Haney was signed to a new one year contract to manage the National League champion Milwaukee Braves and George (Birdie) Tcbbets was hired as executive vice president. CHICAGO Bob Schelling was rehired to manage the Chicago Cubs for another year. GOLF ST. ANDREWS. Scotland Bill Hyndman of Philadelphia turned in some brilliant shotmaking on Ihe final four holes to give the United States a tie with Australia in the World Amateur champion ships, forcing a playoff Monday RACING SAN MATKO. CALIF. Battle Dance ($6.10) won the $17,100 Bay Meadows Handicap by a length Tech. SOC Notch Wins OREGON COLLEGIATE CON. W I. Pet. Oregon Tech 2 0 1.0(10 Southern Oregon 1 0 1 .000 Ore. College of Ed. 1 0 1.000. Portland State 0 2 .Olio Eastern Oregon 0 2 .000 Saturday results: Southern Oregon 21, Portland State 14; Ore gon Tech 27, Eastern Oregon 6. Aussies Win Golf Trophy From Yanks ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (API Australia won the World Amateur team championship of golf and the big Eisenhower Trophy today by defeating the United States by two strokes in an 18-hole playoll. The three low scorers of the four-man Australian team com piled an aggregate score of 222 to 224 for the three low U.S. players. The playoff, like the main part of the 29-nalion competition, was decided on aggregate scores for the three low men on each team. Australia and the U.S. tied in the 72-hole competition Saturday with 918 totals. Today Bruce Devlin shot a par 72 over the testing 6.936-yard Old Course of St. Andrews and Peter Toogood and Bob Stevens had 75s. For the United States, Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City, the U.S. amateur champion, had a 73. Bil ly Joe Palton of Morganlnn, N.C., a 75 and Dr. Frank (Bud) Taylor of Pomona, Calif., a 76 for the 224 aggregate. Leading Heavyweights Battle In Featured Weekly Ring Tiffs Mays' Stars Beat Mantle's NEW YORK (AP) - The Big Town got its first look at long time favorite Willie Mays in more than a year Sunday and found Say-Hey iittle changed from a sea son in San Francisco. The occasion was an exhibition game at Yankee Stadium match ing Mays' National League All Stars with an American League team managed by the Yankees' Mickey Mantle. It was no contest, wilh Mays and Rirhie Ashburn of the Phil lies combining for seven hits in a 6-2 romp. The crowd was an nounced as 21.129. Mays, runnerup to Ashburn in the NL batting race this season, had a triple and three singles in five at-hats while Ashburn went 3 for-4 and scored four runs. Each stole a base while the National Leaguers had their fun behind the combined four-hit pitching of Pittsburgh's Boh Friend, Los An geles' Johnny Porires and Phila delphia s Dick Farrcll. NEW YORK (UPI) Two inter national heavyweight fights fea ture this week's boxing schedule. Zora Folley, top American con tender for the heavyweight crown, fights Henry Cooper of England at Wembley Stadium, London, Tuesday night. Unranked Cooper will be making his bid for a shot at the title. At Madison Square Garden. Fri day night, contender George Chu valo of Toronto, meets Pat Mc Murtry of Tacoma. Wash., in a 10-rounder that will he televised and broadcast nationally by NBC. Chuvalo, 21, and McMurtry, 26. will be making their TV debuts. Canadian George is rated loth among contenders and is a slight favorite at 13-10. McMurtry is un ranked. In the London fight, Folley risks his prestige. Zora of Chandler, Ariz., is ranked number one dv the National Boxing Association and number two by the Ring mag azine. Cooper is unrated but he once knocked out Brian London, who recently stopped Wiltia Pas trano. Wcrfnesdav'a TV fight will he staged at the Montreal Forum, where welterweight contenders Gil Turner and Ralph Dupas are slated lor a 10-rounrier. Dupas ol New Orleans is ranked sixth, but he is favored at 2-1 to beat lourtn rated Turner of Philadelphia. At San Francisco tonight, light weight contenders Paolo Rosi of New York and Bobby Scanlon of San Francisco arc slated for a 10- rnunder without benelit of IV. The week's boxing schedule also includes: Mondav New York 'St. McK s) -.lose Torres vs. Frankie Kid An slem. Providence. R.I. Georgic Araujo vs. Curley Monroe. Tuesday llolyoke. .Mass. liar- old Gomez vs. Prince Johnson Stockton. Calif. Little Cezar vs. Frank Durale. Halifax. N. S. Richie Kid Howard vs. Vernon Lynch weakness against passes, some thing no one could remember before. It remained for a man who once played quarterback at Oklahoma under Wilkinson lo exploit this weakness for his greatest victory. He was Darrell Royal, who came to Texas last year charged with ihe task of picking up Longhorn lorluncs and specifically with beating Oklahoma, one of the things that cost Coach Ed Price his job when he failed lo do it in six years. Royal brought lo Dallas Satur day a team lacking experience, one that wasn t supposed to be nearly so good as the Longhorns of 1957, who lost to Oklahoma 21 7. The Sooners were given a 13 point bulge and that was consid ered conservative, although Okla homa had shown a semblance of weakness the week before in a 6-0 victory over so-so Oregon. But Texas scored first, led for more than three quarters, was overtaken early in the fourth pe riod, then stormed back to score wilh just three minutes left and win its first game over Oklahoma since 1951. In three previous contests this season Texas had tried only 26 passes, completed 8 and gained iust 93 yards. But Saturday the Longhorns attempted 17, complet ed 12 for 153 yards scored both tourhdowns on passes. Royal revealed that Texas took advantage of the Oklahoma eight man line and got end Rob Bryant in the pocket for Ihe scoring pass that, won the game. The Texas coach also said he employed the two-point scoring rule, although he still opposes it Its" unfair to the coach, he said. "But I decided last week we would go for two if we scored first against Oklahoma, believing it would be a great psychological factor." Royal added. Texas worked hard on Ihe two- point play all week and guard H. G. Anderson who opened the hole for fullback Don Allen to crash through. There was so much excitement on the Texas bench after quar terback Bobby Lackey intercepted pass to slop Oklahoma s last 'hreat that Royal never knew the last play an end try hy Lackey was run until he saw the films yesterday. "I thought the game was over on the piny before,' Royal said. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three teams are tied for the lead in the Oregon Collegiate Con ference. But Ihe big suprise is that Southern Oregon is among the leaders. Southern Oregon, the confer ence's defending champion, was given little change to successfully defend its title after losing 60-13 to Lewis and Clark in a pre league game. But Saturday, led by the ac curate short passes of Lance Locke, the Red Raiders stormed into the end zone three times for an upset 21-14 triumph over Port land State. The oilier conference leader, wilh a 2-0 mark, is powerful Ore gon Tech a 27-6 victor Saturday over Eastern Oregon. Oregon lech, a title favorite, scored twico on the ground and then got two more touchdowns on passes of 30 and 40 yards by quarterback Charles Gamer. The title aspirations ol Oil will be tested fully when the Owls en tertain Southern Oregon in the conference s top game Saturday The oilier league' game will take OCE lo Portland Stale. Eastern Oregon will play a non conference game in La Grande with Westminster. Blaik and company will have to bow deep toward the Southwest, where labled Oklahoma met its demise Saturday. Texas halted the mighty Soon ers 15-14 is the most startling up set of the season. It was only the second defeat for Oklahoma in 54 ames. and from here on in, the coast appears clear (or Bud Wil kinson's lads, for they play only Big Eight opposition starting with Kansas Saturday. They've won the league title the last 10 years. Possibly a delcat by Auburn, the national champion last year and No. 1 team in the Associated Press poll last week, might he requited for the Cadets to go al the way. Auburn won its third in a row, an 8-0 decision against Ken lucky, Saturday night. The Tigers have a toughic this week against Georgia lech. This week Army seems to have a breather, Virginia. But then a week from Saturday, the Cadets go against Pitt, which is nobody's pushover. Michigan Slate beat the Panthers 22-8. but it was closer than that indicates. Navy's 20-14 caper over Michi gan was significant for the Mid dies were an untested club until that one. This week Navy has a dale with Tulane. In the Big Ten. Ohio State and Wisconsin are riding at the top of tuo heap with 3-0 marks. The Buckeyes licked Illinois 19-13, and the Badgers slaughtered Purdue 31-6. They meet in two weeks, a little mailer which should make Michigan Slate (2-0-1) happy. In Ihe Southwest, its all lexas, Ihe only undefeated team in the Southwest Conference. The Long horns play six straight games igainsl SWC opponents starting Ibis week wilh Arkansas. The Pacific Coast Conference presents Oregon as its candidate or national ranking. Ihe Ducks clubbed Southern California 250 alter losing a 6-0 spine-tinglcr to Oklahoma. Bob Scanlon, Rosi To Meet SAN FRANCISCO (UPD An other lest bclween Ihe cautious boxer and the hammer - punch throwing windmill takes place to night when lightweight Bobby Scanlon meets Paolo Rosi, the balding brawler from Rieli, Italy Scanlon at the moment is San Francisco's best product. He unbeaten in 32 bouts, one of which ended in a draw. But the baby faced Irishman, who likes to lie up his opponent, is meeting in Rosi the hardest puncher ho ever larc( . On Ihe oilier hand, the sixth ranked Rosi, an easy bleeder, recently had an operation re moving scar tissue from h i s chopped up eyes. He had not had a bout since he outpointed Johnny Busso in New York. Jan. 3. Boxer Takes On Two Foes WEST JORDAN, Utah (AP) Lanky Lamar Clark of Cedar City. Utah, is an unbeaten young heavyweight who wants to get more boxing experience. He s go ing about it the hard way by taking on two opponents herfl to night in the feature of a club card. Clark will fighl heavyweights Oscar Talley or Oakland, Calif., and Ricky Smith of Alameda. Calif. Both fights are billed for lour rounds, but if Clark lives up to his reputation, they won't go Ihe distance. Clark has won 12 pro fights, 11 by knockouts, including five in the list round. WINS NASCAR RACE Coast Gridiron Slate Set By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A full slate of Pacific Coast Conference games comes up this week with the University of Cali fornia testing its newfound power against the Trojans of Southern California at Los Angeles in a headliner. Alter losing their opening battles to College of the Pacific and Mich igan State, the Bears of Coach Pete Elliott have surged back for victories over Washington State and Utah by impressive margins. Going against the irojans Sat urday, they'll meet the only club they could beat last season, but one showing strong improvement over its 11)57 efforts. The University of Oregon, cur rently leading the PCC with a 2-0 record, tiikcs on Washington State at Eugene. UCLA plays at Wash ington and Oregon state at mano in the other contcrence encounters. Stanford, a surprise 22-12 winner over Washington, plays host to the undefeated Air force Academy that showed power in fighting Iowa to a tie two weeks ago and humbling Colorado State 36-6 last Saturday. Oregon, after losing 6-0 to Okla homa, surged back for a 25-0 tri umph over Southern California while Washington State scored in the final period to beat Idaho 8-0 in the conference. In intersectionals, Wyoming whacked Oregon State 28-0 and Florida downed UCLA 21-14 on Friday niuht. Oregon s victory over usg was its biggest margin against ine Trojans since 1950. The Ducks scored the lirst time they con trolled Ihe ball as Willie West went bh yards for a touchdown. USC penetrated no deeper than the Oregon 24. California iiarternacK joe is.app engineered the assault against Utah, netting 371 yards lor me afternoon and 36 points before the visitors could tally. The score was highest for California since 1954 when the Bears had 46 against Oregon State. Wyoming sprang a big surprise on favored Oregon State as Gary lozwiak scampered 15 yarns tor the opening touchdown in the sec ond period and a 40-yard pass from Jim Walden to nou Lurus netted another before the inter mission. Washington State's star quarter back. Bobby Newman, went, out with a knee injury after four min utes against Idaho and it took the Cougars until the first play of the final period to score. Laroy nam intercepted a pass from Idaho's Gary Farnsworth and returned it 43 yards to the Vandal b. Abe Wilson passed to Don Ellingsen for the touchdown. Stanford, after losing three straight, up-ended Washington on the running of Rick McMillen and the passing of Bob Nicolet, plus some strong defensive play. McMillen scored on runs of fivo and 20 yards, while Nicolet threw a one-yard touchdown pass to John Bond. McMillen gained 185 yards in 2(i carries, caught a pass that set up, the third touchdown, handled the punting, and inter cepted a pass to shut off Washing ton's final scoring threat. Exhibition Scores NBA Exhibitions By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday Results SI. Louis Kill. Philadelphia 91 Boston 9.1, Cincinnati Rfi Saturday Results Minneapolis 96, Detroit 92 Cincinnati 94, Boston 85 Syracuse 121, New Y'ork 116 WINS BANTAMWEIGHT TITLE CAGL1ARI, Sardinia (UPI) Piero Hollo of Italy wrested the European bantamweight cham pionship from countryman Mario D'Acala Sunday on a 15 - round decision. Holto weighed 117'i pounds; D'Agata. 117. NEW TANK COACH SEWANKK. Trail. iPi Ted IJilondo, former Florida Stale Uni versity swimming conch, is Ihe new coach of Sewanee s swim mei'S. Bitondo also coached the University of Florida team, lie a former Ohio Stale swimmer Weekend Fight Reslills By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hollywood. Calif. Joe Miceli, 149. New York, stopped Karl llcinz Glider, 1.5:1, Germany, 8.v Cagliari. Sardinia Piero Hol lo, 117U. Sardinia, outpointed Ma rio D'Agata. 117, Home, 15 (for European balamweight title). MARTINSVILLE. Va. 'LTD Glen (Fireball) Roberls survived a flat tire on the next-to-last lap ito win the Virginia sweepstakes I NASCAR race Sunday. Jack Smilh Thursday Los Angeles Boots of Atlanta. Ga., finished second Monroe vs. Herman Marquez. and Rex While of Silver Springs, Sacramento. Calif. Danny Col- Md., was third. lazo vs. Willie Morton. Saturday Hollywood. Calif. Paul Armslead vs. Jimmy Horns-hv. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE. MM. J. ft. BrlT J rli Prn.rlstr Thoronghlj Modern .ir.--.-f i-ani-f r-v wmmm; r Complete 1 DAY SERVICE IN AT 80 UT AT 5! Using famoui Cadillac "BLUE CORAL" POLISH DICK B. 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