Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 26

Telephone 3-lllt Cag Four '(Section Three) Arizona Republic, Pfioenhc, Sun3ay Morning, November 35, t9Sd 1 EH fP1PfJ JL1 I U1BERJACKS DEFEAT TEMPE BOUJXHS I ill Ilblil is Meet This Wee II Mi ha Ph oemx louse Record Crowd Sees Axmen Beat Tempe On Spongy Grid Field nEMPE A' bitterly contest battle that shredded spongy turf from end sone to end rone saw Flag-staff Teacher collect a slim 7 to victory over Tempe Teachers yesterday afternoon at Irish field. A partisan crowd that filled the bleachers at either side of the the gridiron and overflowed onto the sidelines reflected with their handicap to the offensive play of both teams. Tempe was particularly effected by the condition of the turf as Its spinners and reverses many times failed to start fast enough and the ball carriers were thrown for losses by the Flagstaff linemen. The Bulldogs lost attacking power Grayson Colt Wins Stretch Run At Bowie "DOWIE, Nov. 29.

(AP) In -L a great stretch duel with Cary T. Grayson'a Happy Scot, Sweep All, a flashy two-year old from the Dixiana Stable, today won the Endurance Handicap and $10,900 as the Eastern racing season closed at the Bowie track. i Sweep All trailed the field for the greater part of the mile and one -sixteenth duel, but once Sonny Workman gave the Dixiana colt the word, he dashed ahead. Three-quarters of a length back at the finish was Happy Scot while E. F.

Sanf ord'a Hibala got up in time to take down third money, beating out P. M. Burch'a Taraout The race also was an outstanding triumph for Burcb, who saddled the first two horses for his employers in addition to Tambour. The three went to the post grouped as the Burch-Grayson-Dixlana entry and as the result received the bulk of the financial support in the mutuels. Sweep All paid $2.80 for a $2 straight ticket while a similar priced place ticket returned only $2.20.

He covered the route in the good time of 1:46 85. Torres, West Head Garden Card Friday "DAMON" TORRES and Marion xv West, slugging Phoenix lightweights, whose ring battle at Phoenix Madison Square Garden Friday night, was the most sensational fight seen here in years, are to meet again next Friday night and will at least occupy an equal place with any other fight on the card. West wants the bout to be scheduled 10 rounds. Torres is anxious that it be an eight rounder. It is already agreed that the boys fight at catch-weights.

Friday night West made 13S pounds, scaling off six pounds for Torres who entered the ring at 139. This week they will both go in at their natural fighting weights, which will give West an advantage of about four pounds. West by his demonstration of gameness, taking six knockdowns in the first round and coming back to finish the fight strong, earned a right to another chance at the vicious, hard-hitting little Mexican, Torres. Matchmakers McPberson and Holmgren, already had Sid Torres, well known Filipino featherweight, signed for the main event this week and if he will come for a double main event, he will get the call. The local matchmakers, however, maintain that West and Torres will draw the crowd, no matter who fights on the remainder of the card and both boys have been guaranteed main event purse on that account.

Hundreds of West's friend are backing him to come back and beat Torres over the longer route, un-handlcapped by having to make weight, while the backers of Torres, who looked like a miniature Jack Dempsey last night say he will beat West just as easily as he did Friday night. It's the first rpal "mtiiml" ha Prescott Coach Preparing Cage Men For Season PRESCOTT, Nov. 29. (AP) Coach Vic Reaves of the Prescott High school said today he would issue a call December 3 for candidates for the Badger basketball squad. He hopes to obtain a team which will uphold the school's record for the present a grid eleven undefeated in conference play.

The following tentative basketball schedule was announced by Reaves: January 9 Clarkdale at Clark-dale. January 16 Flagstaff at Prescott. January 17 Williams at Williams. January 23 Jerome at Prescott. Januarv 24 Williams at Prescott.

January 30 Clarkdale at Prescott. Januarv 31 Glendale at Glendale. February 6 Camp Verde at Clem-enceau. February 7 Open. February 13 Jerome at Jerome.

February 20 Camp Verde at Prescott. o- Bruins Batter Idaho To Take Cellar Title OS ANGELES, Nov. 29. (AP) Undisputed cellar honors of the Pacific Coast conference went to Idaho today, when the University of California at Los Angeles football eleven with a new found offense in its last game of the season trounced the Vandals 20 to 6. It was the Bruins' first confer ence victory of the season, and the second during the sojourn in the circuit, while Idaho was unable to register a victory.

Buddy Forster at half, and Norman Duncan, fullback, playing their last games for the Westwood institution started Coach Bill Spaul-ding's team off on their winning stride in the second period. Both, elevens had made scoring gestures in the opening chapter without avail. A breath-taking sideline dash of 43 yards by Forster after taking Emmet Davis punt, put the ball on the 30-yard line-Alternating Forster and Duncan carried the ball tb the 13yard line where Duncan fought his way through left tackle to score. His placekick was good. The Vandals, plundered their way right back.

Arthur Spaugy, center, recovered fumble on the U. C. L. A. lS-yard line.

A short pass, Fred Wilkie to Davis, and five thrusts at the line by Wilkie brought the score, but June Hanford's kick was wide. A blocked punt by Maurice Good-stein behind Idaho's goal, which Lloyd McMillan recovered for the Bruins gave them their second tally in the third period. Again the Vandals rallied, losing the ball once on the 10-yard line and again on the U. C. A.

5-yard stripe. When the Bruin defense became impenetrable. Wilkie's fumble halted the first of these drives. Surviving a shower of Vandal passes, most of which fell incomplete, the Bruins started another drive in midfield to score when Robert Decker flipped a well-timed pass to Leonard Wellendorf across the goal. A spectacular catch of Leonard Bergdahl's 23-yard toss a moment before by Dick Mulhaupt after John Booker had unwittingly tippei the ball into the receiver's hands safter attempting to ground it, made scoring possible.

Idaho trailed in first downs, 11 to 8, and collected 168 yards while the Bruins drove and passed 262 yards. Both teams completed five passes, although U. C. L. A.

tried only 10 against 20 for the Vandals. Each team intercepted two. Punting honors were even with an average of 38 yards for each eleven. Forster the greatest ground gainer, making 61 yards in 10 attempts. Wilkie had a total of 59 yards in 15 tries for his efforts.

On the same day Notre Dame and Indiana played before 20,000 spec tators. 42.000 saw a football game at San Francisco between local high school teams. 1 Earnshaw Grid Romance University of 'Washington is strong on the gridiron this fall, but she would be stronger if one of her co-eds had not carried away a star performer. As the outcome of a campus romance. Bob Buzard, star halfback, and Jean Spangler, nieca of James W.

Spangler, wealthy Seattle banker, were married recently. Buzard quit football. Annual Texas Classic Goes To S. M. U.

TALLAS. Nor; 29. (AP) Rich-ard "Red" Oliver. Texas Christian back, ran 85 yards to a touchdown after receiving the initial kickoff and led his mates to victory over Southern Methodist University in an annual football encounter here today. The final score was 13-0.

Griffith kicked the extra point. Those seven points stared the Methodists in the face for th np-vt throa periodj and no matter how hard they wauowea ana smaaea aoout They could never catch up. Thev were credited with nine first downs to four for the Christians, but it didn't show on the score board. As though to remove doubt as to their superiority and have no element of luck recorded in their victory, the Christians late In the final period drove across for another score. Kinton paved the way when he got off a 70 yard punt that Gilbert, quarterback, allowed to roll out on his three yard line.

Gilbert's return boot from behind his goal stopped on the yard stripe and from ther th Christians charged across. Alabama claims a pair of the smallest halfbacks In the country BlUni' 135' and Shorty Haik, 115. They are reserves. Adjustments 50c a Wheel and Up 30x3V2 Firestone Extra Size 4.40x21 Firestone $55 i 1 "Yv For want the a Cougars Tell Toughest Foe In Title Race PULLMAN. Nor.

While Washington State College Cougars were upholding their season's record by defeating Vill nova in Philadelphia todav? mem-bers of the athletic department announced a list of Pacific Coast con-ference players named by the Cou- gars as the men who gave them th most trouble this season. Arbelbide, Southern California end, was almost unanimously namd as the most troublesome player in the conference, so far as was concerned. He threw ban Mar riers for losses or chased tbem out of bounds, prevented returns on punts, and generally m.d. himself disagreeable In that early season game which ts Cougars won 7 to 6. McKallp, Oregon State end, and Baker.

Southern California guard, were the next bothersome p'avers the Cougars faced. Schwaegler. Washington, an1 Hallf, U. S. C.

were the best tackles, and Baker. U. S. c. and Beckett, California, the best guards to face Washington State during th season.

Wentworth. Washington, ranked far above any other centers. Mohler, TT. S. nosed out his teammate, Duffield.

for the quarterback post, 12 to 11. Honors for halfback himinarien resulted In Buerke, Oregon quarterback, and Pinckert, U. S. nosing out Schaldach. California; Hufford, Washington, and Duffield.

U. S. C. Gill. California, was rated slightly ahead of Musiek.

U. S. and Little, Orrgon State, as the best fullback who played against the gars. The San Francisco Tennis club building new courts which will be illuminated for night play. If Ever Two Boys Deserved A Main Event MARION WEST and RAMON Wort that distinction; in their battle last Friday night.

West and Torres Have been matched for the 10-Rd. Main Event for the Next Fight Card December 5 Phoenix Madison Square Garden They win ffebt at ra-b relchta. TTest hsTtnr taken off pounds for bin iwrsp. Watch for the announcement of the remaining bouts on the card for Friday night. Firestone Oldfield $640 Firestone Oldfield $950 Low Priced! Expect Plans Of Operation To Be Aired TIRECTORS of the Phoenix Athletic association will meet Tuesday night with President E.

I. O'Malley for the purpose of discussing the old subject of liabilities and assets and to do a little brain-wracking over the possibility of renewing membership in the Arizona State league for another season. According to President O'Malley, he has definitely decided to forego the doubtful pleasure of heading the club next season even if it is offered, while several directors are ready to throw up their hands and call it a day. am not sorry that I was president of the club this year," O'Malley said yesterday, "but it is impossible for me to devote the time, money and energy necessary to the successful operation of the club for another year. I have enjoyed the hearty co-operation of my board of directors and feel sure that we all acted in the best interests of the club, but a new board and new officers might be the solution of the problem of running the club.

"I will have several recommendations to make to the directors before I leave the presidency, although only one of them is of prime importance. That is the absolute need of money. I estimate that it will take a fund of at least $10,000 to put the Senators on a basis where they can go through the season in 1931. With that money, all the obligations can be wiped out and it will leave a sufficient amount of cash to take care of the operating expenses until gate receipts are available. Night Game Proved "We proved this season that night baseball was not only feasible but actually profitable after we installed them last year.

With the lights available from the opening of the season, I believe that the gate receipts through the months of April, May and June will permit the club to operate during the slack season of July and August without loss. This year we paid out $3,300 from the gate receipts on the lighting plant, which is a remarkable record considering that players salaries, park expense, traveling expense and other details of operation were also paid for from gate receipts. "Phoenix is good baseball town," O'Malley continued, "and I am firmly convinced it can be made to pav dividends if handled properly. If some individual can be induced to take it over and operate it as a private enterprise with the title to the franchise still resting in the Phoenix Athletic association for future operation, it can be made to pay. If a Coast or major league club can be shown the advantages of Fhoenix as a training ground for baseball talent, it will pay big dividends.

"The ideal condition, of course, is to handle the club as a civic enterprise. The city commission might find some way to assist as a part of the park and playground program; civic clubs could find many worse ways to do their bit for the comimiity than to help finance the club. However, a small directorate would be my idea of a proper organization and with the burden of finances lifted from the shoulders of a small group of citizens, baseball can be made the big sport of the spring and summer season here. "I had never realized before what a load the directors of the club were carrying Many of them have served for years and even the loss of money and the continued need tor financial help for the club has failed to dampen their enthusiasm. They are rer ly to start again if there is any prospect of financial aid." Notice Today Official notice of the meeting will be given the directors this morning and it is expected a full meeting will result.

It is expected that much of the business of the meeting will be devoted tar a discussion of plans for nxt year. Reports have come in that Tucson is making necessary arrangements for a renewal of its membership in the league which leaves Phoenix the only doubtful member of the six club organization of last year. Numerous reports have been heard around the league of presidential timber to succeed Wilford S. Sullinger of Tucson who has announced ho will not be a candidate for reelection. The names of R.

I Mountjoy, president the Miami club, and C. C. Knapp, president of the Bisbee club, have been most frequently mentioned. The election is not to be held until January but the hot stove league is already getting ready for a stiff fight with northern and southern divisions of the loop split on the subject of the presidency. In a letter from Louis Guisto, manager of the 'Senators last year, he tells President O'Malley that he has changed his mind about the Arizona league and although he definitely declared at the end of the season he would not return, he would not mind another season in the cactus country.

Annual Relay Race Meet Won Cambridge CAMBRIDGE, England. Nov. 29. (AP) Cambridge defeated Oxford in their annual relay race meet today, winning five events to Oxford's two. Two American students at Oxford, E.

W. Goodwillie. formerly of Cornell, and F. I Hoyde. formerly of Minnesota, ran for the dark blue in the 400-yard relay (four legs of 100 yards each) but were not able to bring a victory.

Cambridge won the event by four feet, running the distance in 39 seconds. CHRISTMAS CARDS Fountain Pen Stationery Wahl Sheaffer Eaton SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY H. M. CLARK OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 123 North Second Ave.

Watch for Oar AivertlaemeBt MBALL IPErSULTSi Flagstaff Teacher Tempe Teachers 6 Notre Dam 7j Army 6 Stanford 14; Dartmouth 7 Washington State 13 Villanova 0 Loyola 14; Iowa State 7 Drake 49; Tempi 20 Vanderbilt 22; Maryland 7 Texas Christian 13;" Southern Methodist 0 Wyoming 19; New Mexico 6 U. C. L. A. 20; Idaho 6 Detroit 12: Georgetown t) Navy 20; George Washington 0 Holy' Cross Boston College 0 Baylor Riee .4 Louisiana Tech Louisiana College 0 Citadel Wofford 6 Western Maryland 25; Muhlenberg 0 Loyola 38; Baltimore 7 Phillips 12; Oklahoma Baptists 7 Carnegie Tech W.

A J. postponed to Dec 6 account eold weather. back out-of-bounds. In the ensuing excitement fists flew and harsh (if you want to call it that) language was used. The incident marked the end of Pierce's and McCarty's play.

Tempe was soon forced to punt and Flagstaff booted the ball back and as Steverson signaled a fair catch he fumbled and Sirrine re covered. A Cooper to Armstrong pass" worked for a first down, but Traversi intercepted another fling as the half ended. Injuries Hit Tempe Tninriai Tiit Tmnft as the third period opened with Hezmalhalch and Steverson both leaving the game. Flagstaff opened up its aerial work and Tempe found that its best de-AneA Yra trt rnsfri the nasser. Cooper managed to get away enough heaves in tne nicK oi time iu Jesuit in Sirrine's score.

Tia fourth nnnrtAi" saw a final drive by Tempe that fizzled on the "S-varrl lins when TemDe lacked ball carrying power and Flagstaff broke up the efforts through the air. The drive had begun when Hardesty re- furviVsla mint rtn Vi Flflff. staff 46-yard line. Smith, Watts and Smitheron pickea up tnree ursi downs in row and then passes were incomplete in three successive plays which caused penalties from Vn is.vord )in ha lr in th mark, where Flagstaff took the ball. rne maae a coupie oi ai-teimntj and then minted to the Tempe 20-yard stripe.

Watts booted to Armstrong in mid-field as the game ended. The lineups: TEMPE Pos. FLAGSTAFF Dick Pierce left end riaht Caywood Schwanbeck left tacKle right Hrmalhalrh Tidwell R. Murphy Smith Chiono Sirrine Cooper I. Murphy Pear Mullenaux left guard right Clement Griffin Goddard Hardesty Cooper McCarty Steverson Smitheron center right guard left right tackle left right end left quarterback halfback halfback fullback Score by quarters: TEMPE 0 6 0 06 FLAGSTAFF 0 0 7 07 Scoring: Tempe, Smitheron; Flagstaff, Sirrine.

Extra point. Cooper by kick from placement. Substitutions: Tempe, Traversi for McCarty, Callahan for Cooper, C. McCullar for Hezmalhalch, Watts for Steverson, Cooper for Callahan, Caywood for McDowell, Moses for Hardesty, Smith for Dick, Anderson for Moses, Cislaghi for Cooper, E. McCullar for Smitheron.

Flagstaff, Armstrong for I. Murphy, Ford for Pierce. Statistics: First downs, Tempe 9, Flagstaff 7. Passes complete. Tempe for 20 yards; Flagstaff, 7 for 50 Passes incomplete, Tempe, 11; Flagstaff, 5.

Passes intercepted by Tempe by Flagstaff, 3. Punts, Tempe, 7, for average of 37 yards; Flagstaff, 12, for average of 33 yards. Penalties, Tempe, 7 for 35 yards; Flagstaff, 6 for 45 yards. Earnshaw partner. 1 big Strath Haven boulevard Mrs.

shown Ph lad oh a in tha frantic cheers and pleadings the duel that found first one team and then the other holding an advantage. When the final whistle made Flarstaff followers triumphant and Bulldojr cohorts realize that only a break of the game had supplied the difference in score, then and only then was the uncertainty of the outcome removed. Cecil Mullenaux. brawny Flagstaff fullback, made possible his team's opportunity to take the one point victory as it was he that crashed through and blocked the placekick that would have given the Bulldogs 7 points instead of 6. Aside from this one individual play it was the concerted efforts of either team that caused the tide of battle to swing to one side or the other.

The Intense rivalry, apparent from the openinc kickoff, threatened on several occasions to burst the confines provided by the rules and reeulations of football and once during the game, immediately following the Tempe touchdown in the second quarter, resulted in the ejection of Pierce. Flagstaff end, and McCarty, Tempe halfnaek. A livelv minute or two developed on this "occasion as players, officials and spectators seethed in a turmoil on the sidelines In- front of the Bulldog cheering section. Dogs Get Break After the first period and a half In which both teams resorted to frequent punts and awaited the breaks, the Bulldogs took advantage of an opportunity that started on the Flagstaff 36-yard line. The Tempe forwards rushed as he attempted to punt his Axmen out of danger from near the goal line.

The boot fell short and Tempe opened up from the point of recovery. Steverson. Pmithf-ron and McCarty lugged the ball in succession and gained a first down on the Flagstaff 20-yard stripe. Steverson gained en additional four yards, a lateral pass failed and Flagstaff was penalized 15 yards for holding. With the ball four yards from a score, two plas saw Smitheron shoving it across.

As the teams lined up for the extra point. Mullenaux crowded into the Axmen forward wall and with the snap of the hall shoved into the backfield in time to knock the attempt down. Flagstaff began a telling offensive turing the third quarter that finally resulted in a score. Despite the flashing speed of Armstrong, the power of Mullenaux and the fighting drives of Cooper and Pear, the Ax-Men were unable to consistently penetrate the Bulldog line. A reversal of tactics that saw Cooper ajid Sirrine working in a clever passing: combination provided scoring impetus.

Another weak punt began this touchdown drive. Wotts. substitute BulMog halfback, hooted to his own 42-yard line from the 20-yard mark. Cooper gained three yards and Pear lost three as Flagstaff began this inarch. Cooper passed to Sirrine, who was downed on the 29-yard line.

Cooper egain passed to Sirrine and the play gained six yards. Pear's pass was knocked down by Clements and then Cooper passed to Sirrine at the side of the scrimmage line and the latter dashed 22 yards to core. Cooper's kick from placement was eood and won the game. Evenly Matched statistics show how evenly matched the teams were. Tempe registered nine first downs and Flagstaff seven, but the Bulldog's margin was gained during the first half and were in mid-field.

Although scrimmage slightly favored the Bulldogs, the Axmen showed an advantage in forward passes, completing seven and Intercepting three, while Tempe was successful in two attempts and intercepted but one. Tempe carried the offensive during most of the first two periods and after the Flagstaff touchdown in the second half. This was reflected in the punting record which gave, the Axmen 12 kicks and Tempe seven. The Bulldogs lost the ball on several occasions without being forced to punt, as they were deep in Flagstaff territory where passes were attempted to gain first down distance after the Lumberjacks line had topped the running attack. The soggy field that had been covered with sawdust in spots in an ffort to dry up the mud proved a The Firm if'- Here a re thre of the members j.rlt when McCarty was benched, as he had been consistent In his gains on a half-around The sec ond blow to the Tempe attack came early in the third quarter, when Captain Steverson limped from the field with a badly sprained ankle, Smitheron.

fullback, was unequal to the task of carrying on a touchdown drive even though Traversi. who was substituted for McCarty, played a strong game. Coach I-avik devised a scheme whereby his Axmen would present a sudden offensive strength when he held Captain Armstrong from the lineup until the start of the second quarter. As this period opened Tempe had reached the Axmen 19- yard stripe and on fourth down attempted a placekick that was wide. This gave Flagstaff the ball on its 0-yard mark when Armstrong was sent into action.

It took the speedy little quarterback three plays to make a first down and he then gave up the effort and punted. Although Armstrong was more or less of a threat the remainder of the game the Tempe defense cut him down before he could get into a clear field. Fine Defensive Although the backfield performers had little opportunity to shine on offtmse the day was marked by in dividual defensive efforts. In this work Mullenaux showed that he is a better lineman than a ball carrier as his bulk was next to impossible to'avoid when a Tempe back hit the line. Chiono, Flagstaff tackle, was another fly in the ointment as far as the Bulldogs were concerned.

A mass of Tempe interference men succeeded in taking him out of many plays, but this usually left the ball carrier a prey to the secondary defense. Hardesty. Tempe end, did valiant work for the Bulldogs and was of material aid in following the play. He recovered fumbles, rushed Flagstaff passers and twice blocked the ball as it left the throwing hand, and turned in numerous runs around his end. Goddard was matched against Chiono in line play and proved his strength and ability in breaking past the husky Axmen to stop the ball carriers.

Griffin, Tempe guard, who worked in the secondary defense, was another individual responsible for the stopping of the Flagstaff running attack. The game developed into a defensive battle two plays after McCarty had received Pear's opening kickoff. These two plays saw the Tempe backs pick up a first down on successive half-around formations. The next three combinations were stopped by Flagstaff and Tempe punted to Murphy. Tempe got its first break when Mullenaux fumbled a bad pass from center and Hardesty recovered on the Flagstaff 28-yard line.

The chance was lost when a pass on the fourth down dropped incomplete into the end zone. Flagstaff punted out of danger and after a short-lived threat by McCarty, Tempe again punted. As the first quarter neared its end McCarty nullified a Flagstaff punt by returning the ball 32 yards the full distance of the boot. He was downed on the Flagstaff 38-yard line and from this point the Flagstaff drive lasted to the 19-yard mark, where the kick from placement failed as the first play of the second period. Tempe Punts Armstrong picked up Flagstaff's initial first down and decided to punt again.

Smitheron started the return with an eight-yard gain on a reverse through right tackle. After a first down Tempe punted to the Flagstaff 15-yard mark. Cooper and Armstrong failed to gain and Pierce's kick was down on the Flagstaff 38-yard stripe. At this point Tempe was successful in a series of reverses and spinners to get a first down, later aided by a 15-yard penalty that wound up with the first score of the game. Pear again kicked off to McCarty and then Pierce rode the Tempe Of Earnshaw, Baby Barbara, 2, is the junior beautiful little home at 620 mar---.

0- 1 Phoenix fight fans have had a chance to watch this season and should nark th timia n.rt av Reduced prices will again prevail TJEI33) IFIE.EE2 Don't risk your life or the life of any one else with faulty brakes, let us drive your car on our famous Firestone-Cowdry Dynamic Brake Tester, the machine that actually registers the exact condition of your brakes and tells how quick you can stop your car. There is no charge for this inspection. Don't take undue chances drive in today. ftm ii inn i i i.mu.ijj GUM-DIPPED TIRES rugged stamina and mile after mile satisfaction you Firestones they hold all the world records. It's way they're built and even though you don't have scientific training you can appreciate the better qualities of Firestones when you see the cross-sections on display here.

Deep treads gum-dipped cords closely constructed. And, too, notice these remarkably low prices! Oldfield Oldfield 4.50x21 5.25x21 Other Sizes Correspondingly L1EE1AL TIME PAYMENTS i i rv and of the firm of Earnshaw, Earnshaw and Earnshaw of Philadelphia warthmor, Pa. George Earnshaw, social regiterite of Swathmore (they call him "the big in the Athletics' duaoutl. is th lanmr mpinp Rirna ukA in tne Athletics duaout). 1 partner moose- 1 LIBERAL TRADE IN ON OLD TIRES 24-HOUR SERVICE Mmenm Firestone Service, Inc.

Van Buren at Third Ave. Phone 3-1587 1" V-? other member of the firm and bu Tn ni wmtr in I WiC JT" 'y. When the pictures above are taken SL 3 L-t "mbr cf fir at horn. Georg. i children, and- ractie swin-for camera purposes.

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