Show ' THEOGDEN 5 tan n U v v L II -' a f j ' v y""V II i: L record-- Favo rAs Muddy Field Appears Handicap To Columbia Speed and Passes Turf j PV PAUL n ZIMMERMAN Associated Prfst Writer PASADENA Calif Jan'l— (AP) —On a gridiron left like R quast-mlr- e by torrential rains Columbia's light but wiilinij football team challenged Stanford in the nineteenth annual tournament of roses game here today Barring ta possible- last minute postponement to Wednesday or Satof the boggy field urdaybecause the claAslc Interactional contest for the third time in the history of this grid war of the roses was to de-be fouRht in mud with the west'a to one fenders two and one-ha- lf Lions over the to favorites triumph of New York All the field except a long narrow Island In the center waa undnr water last night 'but fire department pumps threw the water out at the rate of 3000 gallons a minute and the Pasadena city manager expressed belief the gridiron could be time put In playable shape by game While playintc conditions were expected to handicap each team the general opinion prevailed that Coach Lou Little's Columbia squad outweighed 17 pounds to the man would be hit hardest BUILT FOR SPEED "We have built our attack around apecd passes harp cutbacks and spinners" said Coach Little in his most depressing voice "We haven't the power necessary when the going Is heavy and a glow field generally will not help Columbia's cause of Stan: Coach Tiny Thornhlll ford's big red team also bemoaned the weather conditions but admit ted the Indians should be able to do real well "I dont think the slippery soggy field will bother us much on rc- verses and- certainly we have a pair of capable mudders in Bobby Grayson and Bones Hamilton who have had lots or experience play lng on Just this kind of a field" said Thornhlll STANFORD HAS EDGE Stanford held a decided edge both in weight and numbers in re serves with Coach Lou Little lim ited pretty 'much to the first 15 players of his squad of 30 The game was to be called at BETTER TIMES All Activities Look For Increased Interest and Gates BY JACK CUDDV United rrrsi Staff sly - lnter-colleg-ia- te two-fifte- en - ck " cx-cha- t!-n'i- ul l ""i HEAVY PICK UP IN AUSTRALIA —--- r Three Fight Clubs Draw Good Crowds No Losses Yet Br RUSS J NEWLAN'D direction of Australia The thump and thud sport is back at its peak there after a depression of three years In this country boxing has Just passed ' through one of the worst year? financially spcaklnu that the oldest oldtimcr can remember 'is The National Boxing 'club which runs stadiums In Melbourne Sydney and Brisbane is drawing big attendances in the three cities The various fighters travel around the circuit after the fashion of a vaude- ville chain only the same palridoc not meet each time The theatrical business headlines 'acU" but boxing l docs not When boxing was In the doldrums In Australia some three year? ago ten young wealthy sportsmen decided something had to be done About it They pooled soooipounoa or tne equivalent of $23000 each td revive the sport It came to life with a bang ai the promoters haven't had a losing show HOT AND COLD WATER Prices range from 75 cents to $500 The Sydney stadium was or- iglna ly built for the johnson-jjurn- s fight in 1D08 when Johnson weft the heavyweight championship Itj has been remodelled several times and Is far more modern 'than many in this country It Is circular and seats 12000 Hot and cold water Is in each corner It was one of the first if not the 'first' stadium to have an electric lock for timing It was installed in the rounds r— nc -- i - pa-villo- ns - 1018 - t Fans come In evening dress' They do that once in a while at the Olym 61-1- t i Jan 1— (AP)— Utah Boosters basketball team today had another victory on its belt The Rlalty independent basketball 'team of Helena bowed 2 before one of the last night largest crowds to attend a hoop contest here this season The visitors retained possession of O&'dcn 61-1- mo&t of the game the ball during and the few opportunities the Helena team had to shoot baskets were from difficult positions At half time the score was 21 to 8 for the Utahns The Boosters will meet the Mon tana Normal Bulldogs atf Dillon tonight and will complete their Montana invasion with the School of Mines at Butte tomorrow night A game which was scheduled at Butte with the Oolden Bobcats for Wednesday night his been called off BOOSTER" F O P 4 3 fl Miller f 3 0 f Gibbons 11 2 c Fortenberry 4 0 Callahan g i Colvln g McBurney f Comer f Clark g ' 4 0 23 RIALTY ! 0 - f a 0 0 0 2 0 S P P 0 0 0 0 0 0 in San Francisco since the ear ly Rickman Dart of the century was when New Sceley g 1 g Dreamland auditorium was openca Goggin 2 Wilson f f oa few years ago The four 0 0 moters and two head ushers wore Johnson g 1 0 f Tuthy the dress suits The difference between the- way Totals 6 0 8 ordinary boxing bouts are drawing in Australia and in this country nartlcularlv on the west coast is best illustrated by the case or Maxie Rosenbloom light heavyweight Game In champion Rosenbloom has been in skipping around the country what approximates a "take -- on 1— (AP)— The campaign for the most part DALLAS Tex Jan of unofficial championship gridiron he has fought for trivial purses in some instances less than what pre the southwest was at stake today in classic" bringing together Uminary boys take down ordinarily a "Dixie undefeated centenary Gentlemen the OFFERED $12000 and the University of Arpowerful Through its representative here kansas Razorbacks top ranking Al Richardson the National Boxing team of the southwest conference club offered Rosenbloom a $12000 Some 20000 fans were expected to guarantee for three fights one to be fturn out weather remaining favor for the title He also was offered to watch these evenly matched the privilege of taking 30 per cent able teams in a charity game non-mie of the recelnts for the fans were expected to Some matches and 40 per cent for defend turn out20000 weather remaining favorlng hLs crown these to watch able evenly matched Rosenbloom turned down the of teams in a game charity fer first because he thought the has an boat trip was too long and second Centenary at right end in' Paul Oelsler because he wasn't sure he jwouia player In the Arveteran like the night clubs in Australia Is Tom Murphy kansas lineup Nothing can be held against :Maxle conference quarterback for not making the trip because he probably would slap the cars off as those fights as easy any of the fighters over there But the water for would ' been have undoubtedly he hasn't received any offers around here to equal the bid" from across Tod Morgan who held the junior title when lightweight now has averaged more does lt than Helen Wills Moody Alice Marble a since $1300 going to Austra fight availand Sarah Palfrey probably a months few lie would lia ago able the Wlghtman cup should re to been have have lucky averaged main on American soil despite the one-thicoun that amount in this British challenge try Golf— Two international team — matches one In America and the other in Britain will lend tct to MADIGAN ON VACATION the golf season The Walker cup tourney between America and Brit-U- h — MORAGA Calif Dec 27 — (UP) amateur ltnksmcn will be? held Iklward (Slip) Madlsran coach of at St Andrews and a team of the Ct Mary's football team wll! British women i:o1r?rs will Invada leave Friday for Ilawsil on a voc:r-tio- n V C Othir major trip He win be accompanied by his wife and their two daughters tourney will be staged as usual c co-pr- i - South Teams Meet Charity ' llcomers" all-Amer- ica 108-poun- est i rd j Wa-Jilnat- on and (United rrcss Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK Jan 1— (UP)— This department always resrets to speak unkindly and especially during the Yulctide w'hen " such expressions seem doubly! heartless Nevertheless we feel comjielled to inform the na tion at largo that Mr Jiay im pelllttlere li probably the non-acountest ooxcr tne ngnis oi Mam ron Square Garden have shone upon in aulte some time Being thej sort of person who places Implicit faith in the informa tion dealt jmt by a fighter's man sacra and handlers we travelled to the Garden' Friday night expecting to see in the Giant Impelllttlere a ruthless lisltlng killer — versatile Kind Kont?i of a Kuss who over to whelmed all that happened ' stumble 'in his path HUGE BIG OAF Instead !wc saw a huge big naturcd oaf with a silly grin and a fpare tire of lard bobbing tp down and around his 'middle The right hand jwhlch had been picturedn to us m aiweaporias lethal as derrick boom was a futile paw that Clawed vaguely in front of its ovmcr Tlie giant could do noth trainers-sold he could He his ing couldn't bok he couldn't hit and he couldn't! tnkeat very well even from a man who spotted him better than fifty pounf:1n weight and Inches in helwht and reach For nine or ten rounds the giant ran away from his foe refuslrfa to stop even once and slug it out Man In retreat Is never graceful A giant of a man In retreat before a fellow half his flzois disgusting- At least New York customers seem to think so lor iney gave tne Dig one me most wicked booing a fighter has taken here In years They tartcd the barrage! of abuse with his flift backward step and continued until he disappeared through the dress ing room doori NljuSEL BRAVE HLs conqueror one Walter Ncuol cf Germany they pelted with applause He (deserved it for his was an exhibition of gamcness inthe face of every physical disadvantage For ten rouhds the German waded squarely into his huge opponent raking him fore and after with every punch at his command Not once did he lift the barrage of blows On those rarej occasions when Impelllttlere by mistake took a for ward step Neusel spraddled his legs ducked his! head let fly with his dukes and beat him back The victory placed Neusel squarely In the front row of the heavyweight picture Until someone comes along and dusts him off he mast be con sidcrcd when the boys Btart seek lng opponents for Camera and Baer c- j i " r ' j'yre nnll 1- Jumpers Perform Today Second 1 lme Ugden Saturday Sunday SALT LAKE CITY Jan 1— (AP) of To Stop — Al Engen Salt Lake City with a total of 3485 points amassed SunIn day in Jumps" of 150 162 and J66 feet In the opening of the two day YORK Jan 1— (AP)-M- orc ski tournament in Parley's canyon inNEW a spirit of hope than of conwas favored today to win the meet Gilbert A Hunt Jr of fidence The first day developed Into some-whD C set out today for Washington of a personal glory for the to halt Frankie a effort final 17Engen family as Kaare Engen et progress Parker's straight Alf of who d year-olyounger brother the national Junior indoor n mis through is doing nis ursc jumpm tennis banchampionships territory under the amateur ner won the class B Jumps with Hunt lUted seventh among the who were seeded in leaps of 119 120 and 120 feet The eight players was granted only nn outyounger Engen made a total of 2015 the draw of side chance a checking the tumble took nolnts although he younnrter from Milwaukee on hLf first leap which was not net counted against him as it was only in today's to the final Parker made his way a practice leap The smallest crowd ever to see last round without being extended a ski tournament was on hand- as and without the lorn of a set the Jumpers started but this was attributed to the lack of enow and the general belief of the public that the tournament would bo postponed The hill today was expected to be In even better condition than it was Sunday as members of the Utah Ski club started early this morning to pack' snow from other parts of Parley's canyon to place on the Dif? Dill Defeats Richards big hill which was rather icy Sun use to the But Loses To Him day causing the Jumpers smaller incline In Doubles Alf Engen used the new style of all Jumping called the "Break" in PHILADELPHIA Jan 1 — (AP)— of his attempts while Lars Ilauscn T "Big Bill" Tllden starts William used it in one of his take off The of his long tennis ca another year break calls for a decided lean at crown on his head new reer a with Is almost the body the waist until indoor that vof professional champarallel with the skis Kaare Engen in winning the class pion Tllden dethroned Vincent Rich- B amateur event nosed out Calmar 1 2 ards 4 yesterday after Andreascn who has not been kho two of reached the final them before for several years Jack Walker won the class O amateur day of round robin play undefeated Richards achieved partial atone event ment by pairing with Bruce Barnes make their will The professionals Tex and defeating Til-de- n oPAuKtin next appearance in Ogdcn when Hunter his former Frank and next hill they Jump on BJorngaard 7 1 5 teammate Davis cup afternoons Saturday and Sunday doubles for the championship Results Parade Parker Tourney at three-out-oNfl- ve - TILlFllT- TENtllS TITLE 6-- 0-- de-fcat- ed 8-- : 7-- 9-- 0-- PROFESSIONALS Trial Jump Jump Form Total i Alf Eneen Utah Ski club 1 Arrowhead 2 Halvor Halstad 3 Steffan Troestad Utah Ski ciua 4 Einar Fredbo Utah" Ski club 5 Sverre Engen Utah Ski club 8 Lars Haueen Ble Pines Calif 3025 335 335 3385 3325 35 330 325 165 3255 3205 333 2915 31 21 10 273 224 '201 3C45 150 1G2 10(1 138 151 145 143 142 138 152 154 152 151 10o 83 74 120 110 03 87 80 85 120 120 150 95 87 GO 90 111 112 OQ 83 00 93 135 1085 60 03- 93 82 82 105 103 93 70 73 20 87 00 218 212 136 138 144 147 1C0 AMATEURS Class B Kaare Engen 1 Calmar Andreascn Harold Christiansen 4 Roy Cindgren 5 Ephraim Faragan 8 Al Merrill 7 Roald Admundsen 8 Eusene Beadles 2 3 HO 185 123 119 2-7 12-1- 00 Class C Jack Walker Karl Chlndgrcn mil Cowan 1 1 i i 2 3 74 64 David Quinney Ed Bering 70 - 14 20 130 1C8 23 23 1C8 ': SANTA MONICA Calif Jan The final round of the f2000 trotiatlons for a heavyweight match golf her© between Max Echmcllng Ocr Santa Monica as soon be will tournament Lc played and King man were as weather conditions permit tourvinnkv Chicaeo contender CHICAGO Jan 1— (UP)r-- Ne 1m F nearing completion today Both Schmcllng through his man ager Joe Jacobs and Levinsky have tentatively agreed to the match for February 18 at the Chicago stadium Schmeling will sail from Germany for New York January 11 according to Jacobs and arrangements for the match are expected to be com pleted on hLs arrival in this coun - 'i on for appendicitis in little Rock Levinsky who scored a decisive 104 The round on surgeon Ark lftcember12' victory Friday nlaht over Dori H- who McCorkindale South African charn-- t Pulrrcr vai DrC luii-r had pion is considered one 'of the three? vith-tootatlifac- - bacilng contenders for Prlmo Car- tlio nera's crown torily an-nii!i- d C'lx-tatioi- t ir- Muddy (iField To Greet Players As Casual SHowers fall l-- asf-Wc- I r j MIKUfiAKjJ KTEVENK CAPTAIN Coaches Vrey Locefy and Orln (Bale) Rolllnftbery nnmed big Mike MlkuJak of Oregon and Larry Stevens stelln ri U8O' cuard as co cnptnlns of lthe wtsternefs Charley llneeton Cepp! tackle anij Nick Lukats Notr were selected by Dnme halfback Omchcn Dick Hanlcy Kerr to lenft the rnst Locey snt-- J that and Andy th© profspccU of rnln caused !tha western coaches to place chiefs hope for victory ln Nebraska an all Gecrge American back who seemed to func tlon loo ptir cent in hear cold or mud Dauerj Locey said seemed to have everything it takes to perform cither on ft wet or dry field 'Bauer i:i our bent iiasser a great klck?r and?i fine runner under any: climatic condition" Locey sold "He is a big rmiow yet in a foot race he ran nej:k and neck with Phil Sarboc of i Wwhlngton State and Merle Nehr of Columbia college at Portland He usually splays fullback but we are Btartlng him at left : 1 J halfback" ft r w1 v ' DIStIKE WEATHER Hanley artd Kerr viewed the Inclement weather with genuine sad- -t netis mey naa a fpcea Durnmg backfleld all tricky open field run ners and talented punters and passers They had counted upon quick thrusts to overcome the bulky western line and crushing backfleld The eastern backfleld selected for starting was expected to be Poleau of Colgate leathers of Tennessee Laws of Iowa and Lukats of Notre Dame: with! Ed Danowskl of Ford- ham and Mike Sebastian of Pittsburgh certain to see action as were Pardonner of Purdue and Evcrhard- J' ' us of Mlchi5an The wcstern backfleld selection was Phil sarboe at ouartcrbaek Bauer and! Johny Norby of Idaho at the halves and Mikulak at full- back Thli was the heaviest com slble from the material binatlon at hand Bawd on past perform ances the wc't should win the game today Th westerners have In the past as flvjj ti gainst thM-times for eastern representational Tlie probable Rtartlng lineups: j ' r- - trl-pmjh- ed e If "EAST LH LT LO C RO 11T RE Qii LH RH : Ill " - n (UP) ur ' J j" BY RONALD WAGONER United Prfms Staff Correspondenl SAN FRANCISCO Jan rain today hampered —Threat the enthusiasm for the ninth an- Bhrine charity foot nual r st sent the heavier west ball game ftyd team Into Action a slight favorlU over a peJy clubs of college stars representlnfti the east The wearier bureau announced' that chanc? were about even that5 the gaudy uniforms of several thou- : sand paradl ng Shrlners will be drenched itrtd that the two teams will ftruagi'l on A muddy gridiron ns cqvercd during inThe field last niaht andre lialns termittent mnlncd-undeprotection until gams '' time Robinson ilinnesDta 4 Cepp Printon Schamratl Iowa Bernard Michigan Callus Ohicf State nament officials announced today Walton PlMsbursh after the event had been postponed Ekladany PUttburah Eoleau Cofeate because of the flooded course Continued rain efter yesterday's Feathers Tenhesses postponemc:i made it unlikely that I4WS IowaM Noire Dame the finals could4be run off ' this aft- Lukats ' i :r IfWKST ernoon Leaders in the tournament are Smith Wahlnetbn' Dick Mcta and Jack Dunphy Henry Fielda Oref on Stata Cuicl and Al Barbre OHn Dutra Cuppolettl Oregon and Chuck Ward and Joe Hunter Coatcs U C L A Stcvcm U S C and Jim Nconan Echwommct: Oregon Ctate F CanrtnuJj Et Marys Tt-Yars Ara Toaay— uors4 rarboc Washington HcrnrLv wen luuinj! fconoiw for RaiUT Hftiri-k103 in the National Iracutf with in Norby Idfth)' Mikulak Oifon averoL'C of 401 pro-amatc- DICKEY OPERATED Bill Dickey star catcher of th New Yorki Yankees was operated try t Irvine "Coif on" Warburton flashy quarterback flof th tThlverslty of Southern California eleven ranked as one of thfl greatest grid players' of '1933 He Wpa unanimously picked for The Associated Pres ica Assoc ' ted Press Photo) Hunt Makes Effort - so to (AP)— Purely by accident Lloyd Hilton tospeak day had piled up 1024 polnU to lead some of the nation's best outboard motor boat drivers in the Hearst trophy regatta staged under the auspices of the Texas Boat club Hilton came over from Houston to watch the! races but when Hugh Lee Gibbsl was hurt in a practice spill the young relief driver hastily donned racing togs and won for himself two first places a second a fifth and a seventh that-ms'-patlen- I All-Am- 5 Relief Driver Leads Outboard Motor Meet Schmelincf Levinsky Santa Monica Golf Tourney Postponed Negotiations Open BAN ANTONIO Tex Jan — J "fl-"fnd- J01! Jfjt i i ' u Sh rtners Parade':' FIRST Before R In SKITOURNEY East-- West gjiame 4 t i 7 wrlttn — lL — 1 - AFTER - 0 :o l 0 Tot'ols pic auditorium in Los Angeles and The only Dickey at Hollywood stadium time they've "dressed up' ror xignis PX f 1 : : 1 ENGEN LEADS By HENRY M'LEMORE Defeat Helena Team By 2 Score of Play At Dillon Tonight " v : g OVER RIALTY HELENA-Mon- t e Fight Ballyhoo SAN FRANCISCO —(AP)— Those who gain their livelihood from boxing will cast an envious eye in the J' - BOOSTERS WIN ' - "- - 1 I - -- y yr McLembre Fooled By Big : r ' 4 ! iDort$ editor The outstanding Individual sports performers of the year In the evei of almost Hubbell star were CarJ Hubbell New York Giants pitcher and Helen Jacob? tennis naa ne iu muiouw pitched the Giants to a world's championsmp won two! world series tilts Helen Jacobs accomplished something no other worn in the Mtlonal been able to In the last decade- She defeated Helen Wills Moody and won for the cup saved also Wlghtman brilliant Jacobs playing championship Miss Homestead Pa national-freestylswimming champion led the nation's record-breakinlock of Oxford wrote his name In track history by running the mile In the (Associated Press Photos) — I - 'r 1 ' f i ' ' u - 'r ' - V I ) - ifTP— j Correspondent NEW YORK Jan 1— (UP)— The sports world today ushered In a new mat cave promise oi thrilling competition heroic achieve ments and Increased public interest In virtually all lines of athletics Some optimistic experts believe this year may mark the beginning of another "golden decade"— an era In which fports will attain unprecedented prominence keeping past with the expected financial and eco nomic renaissance As the country struggled out of the depression In 1933 the sports pendulum unquestionably started on the upswing setting the stage for the following in 1034: Baseball— The major league Jig saw puzzle is more fascinating than ever because of upper strata team and individual changes during the 1033 season and because of whole sale player shifts and rebuilding ef forts since then Chief Interest apparently will cen ter In the New York Giants' attempt to retain the National league and world championships Washington's battle to hold the American cir cuit pennant will share the spot light with the strengthened Boston Red Sox' fight to climb out of the second division The Cincinnati Reds St Louis Browns and Chicago Cubs will be operating under new presidents The Red Sox will have a new manager at the helm Bucky Harris and the Detroit Tigers likewise will have a new engineer at the throttle Mickey Cochrane Football—The way has been paved for a banner year of football The nation's legions of huskies will tangle on the gridiron next autumn unhampered by or outbursts of the of the mortality alarmists While attendance increased about 13 per cent in 1933 deaths and injuries decreased notably and polemics pm commercialization died Victory for Stanford would give against the west a commanding edge over down the east in the series with seven Boxing— Of all the professional victories one defeat and two ties sports boxing probably suffered the west worst financially during 1933 HowThrough the entire scries thecomers ever a real wallop may be injected has won eight times over all —including teams from the south Into the sport this year creating which local fans do not? classify as larger crowds and gates If negoeast"— has lost five games and tiations are concluded successfully tied three for the big "natural" between the The lineuDs: heavyweight champion Prlmo Car- Stanford nera and Maxie Baer the leather Columbia le McDowell Moscrip trading industry should be pepped Paul Jackell- - It Reynolds up considerably O'Connor Track and field— This year falling L plnckney Ig Muller mid way between the Los Angeles Newell Wilder Ccrbus (C) Olympic games and those scheduled rz Dramba Joe Ulchavich rt Callaway for Berlin in 1038 should provide Smith plenty of thrills both in and out of re Tony Maul t Alustiza doors qb Montgomery Maentz ll Barabas Headline competition will be fur Hamilton nished in the mile and Its metric BromlnsM rh Nevel lb Grayson equivalent the 1500 meter In which Referee—Tom Loutitt Portland five of the greatest runners of all umpire Ed Thorpe De La Salle time are rivals They are Luigl Bee head linesman W R Crowley of call of Italy Jack Lovelock of New Tom Bowdoln field Judge Zealand Glenn Cunningham of Utah Kansas Bill Bonthron of Irinceton 44 and Gene Vcnzke of Pennsylvania Tennis — Although America's IIARRIS3 TO K C men in white flannels may young If Slim llarriss decs not 'win a provide forne blistering amateur gams for the Kansas City club next court battles the current crop of reason tha Blues figure they made top flight tennis players reflects a gocd deal for him in the no rosy prospects of winning? back for Fdd'e Tic': EHm al- th Davla cup this year England ways hrs fcfin a thorn in the elcle the defender Australia the Japancf KorsTS Cty Two years pfo h ese have formidable players from p tch:d a no-h- it nino a?rin't the which to draw The United Ctates Jlnwx end in nno gam? cf a clufcic-h-id- T probably will build its team around the Fronel" r- Ghleias Sidney Wood li'X rca"c:r n'uri tor ten in:n:s tU Ur:n tauie tin ovwt v'Hlt a hciae run in the rrcipects Ut women's t:nnb are tranter With Helen Jacobs Mrs ''I'lith irnlnj h 'win the gome - Flfis-patri- CARNERA BOXING SHOWS SPORTS EXPECT " - - p ot Stanford Gains Wet lfJ 'VA' r- Fred Perry British star tumid In one of the best tennis performances of 1933 by playing the hero rola as England won the Davis cup from France and then carrying away the United States tennis crown Jimmie Foxx ace batsman and most valuable player In the American league stood out as baseball's heaviest slugger He collected 48 home runs In the men's golfing field cocky Johnny Goodman of Nebraska came to the fore An amateur he out-sha great field to win the American open with a 287 beating Ralph Guldahl by one stroke Prlmo Camera circus freak of two years ago finally rashed his way to "the top rank of boxing by winning the heavyweight championship of the world He knocked out Jack Shar Key in tne sixtn round at New York (Associated Press Photos) j breaking ' I - - johnny 4 GoooMAM —r r - sports year marked by performances and startling upsets here are the outstanding figures Virginia Van Wie national champion dominated the women's golfing field (Associated ' ' " Press Phcto) In'-a- II yT 1 M ? lv '":' I I ! - : - n ? I A— n : ) I 11 - l j v r v Q2J ill I V- nzon ta moms 4 StlELlll MONDAY EVENING R n tea fT D STANDARD-EXAMINE- 13 - i US LT LO C RO RT RE Clll Ul Rlf FI1 1 |