The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1920, Page 10

THE SEATT SEATTLE BOXING AT CROSSROADS; JONES REFUSES TO QUIT RING COMMISSION b Boxing in Seattle is at the cross-roads. The matter came to a head at the weekly of the Seattle boxing commission last night in a speech delivered by Commis- Imo Jones, Jones says he refuses to resign from the commi. fly in the ointment and one promoter, namely,| Salt, had asked him by ‘To make the matter clear it would Dest to tell the story as Jones! Ht Yast night. It follows: | declared that he thought | three boxing clubs was the umber of clubs in Seattle to} Bo the best for boxing. “In my opinion the greatest play I ever saw was one that occurred in the game between the University of Minnesota and the Universi of Wisconsin in 1899,” says Gil Dobie, famous foot- ball coach. he play was made well along in the second half, when the score was a tie and the game was still in the balance, Wis- consin had the ball on Minnesota's 48-yard line and within 8 or 10 yards Two Coming on, altho reports had it that he was Henee, | Nate Druxinman applied for for bouts under the name BE the National Athletic club Jones he sanctioned the permits, as Hd the other commissioners, came the matter of leasing B hall for Druxinman, Nate says had a verbal agreement with Lester, manager of the who is working for the} | | the world’s heavyweleht crown, has been completed. They will probably flight sometime next year I's bound to be a battle, but the] ia certainty a riddle Bud did the best thing he ever did in his life when he cut away from Windsor, He may not become cham tan building company, to! pion of the world, but he kept his boys who wish to lay their money smokers in the Crystal Poo! self respect. on the Frenchman, even at long } winter, Druxinman declaring — | odds, will undoubtedly find plenty of Lester had said that it made no HERMAN MEETS |takers, American fight fans can’t} to him (Lester) who staged TOLGH CUSTOMER see anybody at all except Dempsey shows as the Arena and Pool, Tiny Herman, Tacoma heavy-| when the heavyweight division is be open to any promoter who weight, meets a tough customer in| under discussion. from the Seattle box Lee Anderson, the Francisco -_ colored light-heavyweight, judging THAT DEMPSEY-WILLARD | i meommgaal that the Metropoll-| from all accounts that we can RETURN GO | company had violated) gather regarding Anderson. The| The announcement that Dempsey | pe which their represen. had made, inasmuch Trntema had a permit from! @ boxing camer [ISSIONE! DING COM: ANY then Commissioners Elmo and “Doc” Hanley, as commis- went to see the Metropolitan Co. in an effort to get the straightened out. and Willard will fight again must be! taken with a grain of salt, Chances are that the bout may go thru at that, as rumors have had the former champion in fine condition and all that bunk. But Willard will un-| doubtedly think more than once be fore going up against the barrage of gloves that laid him on the floor in that mill at Toledo last year, There| are a lot of people at that who think Portland writers say that he is very fast and @ good boxer. | ‘The dope doesn’t look very prom |ising for Herman, inasmuch as he / took the count in his bout with Sam Langford, while Anderson outpointed the Veteran easily. Of course, it is admitted that Langford was in much better shape in his bout with the | Tacoman, Un Meeting was not what one | CARPENTIER AND | that Willard would have a chance call a success. The gist of the DEMPSEY SIGN with Dempsey if they fight again, | is that Walter Douglas, of the, The jong looked-for event in the but they will probs want 10 to 1 ny, is alleged by Jones to have | boxing world, the signing of Car. | odds if they want to back up their aid that only two boxing clubs in Se | would be given leases at the | _ Pool, and if a third club ps) he would run it. sald he wouldn't let | iti te atlaia tornave ast | Pentier and Dempsey for a battle for| assertions with coin of the realm, F RANKLIN OUTCLASSES BROADWAY; QUAKERS -WHIP TIGERS BY 10 TO 0 COUNT STANDING OF TEAMS jfensive game and stopped more than Won. last. Tied. Pet | one Broadway back Jones scor@ Franklin's firet coun. ters in the second period with a per- fect 20-yard drop kick Sakamota bucked the line for a | touchdown in the fourth season. For the first time in the history of| Trevor Davies, right end for Mroad- ARTHUR BRICKLEY ornwe | down to defeat at the hands of|the Tigers, He played a brilliant Franklin warriors, yesterday after-| game on the defense for the losers | noon at the Rainier Valley ball park.| and snared one 35-yard pass in the Franklin outplayed and outfought | closing minutes of play that was al the Orange and Black team and the | beauty, | result was never in doubt. The lineups and summary follow: Jimmy Sakamota, former baseball Frankia a» Bullding | informed be tasued # long as the com- of nes that he |star at Franklin, was put in the line- | w Py Nhepyneg Up at the eleventh hour to take the | Sem! ote re, Be... Ratvet in that | place of the man that Broadway pro-| Purity | mace teessng: ae tested, Bob Corbett. Broadway | Tayter « ROL might have been resting easier to-|Atasier (c).. REE. NO. 2—JIMMY ARBUTHNOT day had not Sakamota been in the | jones Qi “It's a great life,” chirped Jimmy linefip. The 125 pound halfback | Jones. be my the whole Praakia| * Arbuthnot, physica! director at the offensive, tearing off yard after Knowing » Weight | University of Washington, as he yard off of Broadway's left tackle. 4 TL stuck his feet up on the desk in Sakamota ix by far the most sense, | Prank vig 4 preparation to answering a mob of tional back seen in high school foot- Questions we had ready to fire at ball for some time. Prankiin Jones; touch- him, The score might have been even fo"8, Sekamoto —_t Sitting alongxide him, but on the much larger had it not been for long Johnny Cole, Cole had three oppor. Franklin tunitie to get away for touch | Biostar downs, but fumbling perfect parses | tor andr from Ivan Jones, star Franklin (for ?. Strisex: Mact all for Shirley quarter, cost him the privilege and| Zhe for Mulan: Meister for (Willi pleasure. Three times during the | wara tor wi ria for O, Strizek; first quarter was it that all Cole a had to do was to tuck the pigskin | under his arms and tear down the field with no Broadway player be Sobetitations None First quarter, Andrews for Moyer for Meister, Shirley Ward for Walton: Haynes | floor, was his famous bull terrier, known to every coed and rah rah on the campus. The pup, you know, is one of the trained kind Heing as Jimmy i in the athletic tine, natur ally his pup is trained along this line, | too, He can punch the bags and play basketball better than any other citl zen of dogdom, He obtained national | fame a couple of years ago when a ¢ ring fans will probably go with- | their regular sport until the) ission and the building com- get together and straighten said last night that the rea- yards; Broaa-| ie yards Referee—Tracy Stroni Umpire—Butch Boyle | that he had held no more ses-| tween him and the goalposts. Head linesman—Nell Ritte, big movie outfit took pictures of him with the building company is| However, Cole playett a star de! qimekeeper—0. B. Pateoid tion. ince then he's got 90 they would ne in't meet with him. Lindley, the third mem- FINALS ON SUNDAY IN © es By ALEX C. ROSE Parkers down the line. y and the commission to get| Golfers of the Seattle and Tacoma! Here's local “92's” , or to have Sheriff String-| E1k lodges will face each other In the Griswold, Stein, ‘who appointed Jones, remove | deciding match of their annual links’ Brown, Richards, if it will straighten things out.| pattie Sunday for the Scobey cup. McGeorge, Kellison, eaid he would gladly give} Each team won its home game|Evers, Piper, Van if he was removed but he | this season, so tomorrow's meeting is | Schultise, not quit, as he was convinced | one of these crucial affairs, and will} With the following Bis Harry he did nothing wrong. be decided on total points on the! Calohan will be waiting at the Bea. An effort. was made to get in| day's play. con hill course to entertain Tacoma: with the building company of-| 1+ will be a split match of 30 men|"rond” squad: Blake, Stanley, Scho- after the session last night,!9 side, one-half playing at Tacoma field, Weber, Vaden, Crook, Metzger, wag unavailing. They may be! whtie the other half is playing on Tyson, Blair, Sobey, Dr. Moore, Fry, ary oc peapifienn inte Ay oll Beacon hill. Bridge, Galbraith, Peterson and Calo- ‘on by the Elks will hold the Team Captain Gene Hatton fs tak-/ han. A glance at the above list in Seattle g circles. ing a real strong bunch of slickers | shows that Captain Hatton isn’t tak- Lato over to Tacoma and, believe Gene,|ing all the slickers over to Tacoma GETS they're going to take the Meadow’ on his contingent. et idier Do npedln cage oe THEY DON’T SAY “POOL”; vein who IT’S “POCKET BILLIARDS” San Francisco lightweight, who Bey city district recentie. tut| BY EDWARD M. THIERRY for sixth. medal offered wasn't big enough,|, CHICAGO, Nov. 6--You never) ‘Tho three leaders on November 8 , because Ridley’s manager, |"¢*F any more of the boys playing) wilt start the final series in compe Ww: in, is understood to have| DOO” They play billiard straight Vtition with Ralph Greenleaf, the 21 yen the offer for the|Pélliarda threecushion billiards or| yearold youth of Monmouth, Ill., - i. pocket billiards, who last year won the fiational | presen A few years ago the term “pocket! pocket billiards championship. Each billiards” was substituted for “pool.” of the four will play every other en- “road” team: Hatton, Griffith, Bruna, Horner, Gray, Inglis, Winkle and BOARD BOOSTS ELK CARD The Seattle boxing commission ts behind the Elks’ smoker to be staged at the Crystal Pool Tuesday night. The commissioners have passed on the card as It stands as one of the best balanced bills of the season. Here's how the bouts have been lined up: Frankie Denny vs. Steve Dalton, wolters, Bob Harper vs. Bert Forbes, lightweights. Harold Jones vs. Batiling Spen- oer, lightweights, Army Welch va Young Jack Dempsey, middleweights, Phil Richardson vs. Mickey Han- non, featherweigh:s. ‘The boxers are training at Austin But it took a long time . ore | raat & Salt's gym on First ave, it. Now the new name is the fashion. | FOE ootehale ie if Seattle ring fans could have|«poot” tx obsolete; the word is used wither p meen Bud Ridley in action against |iargely in reference to gambling) Winner of the final tournament $200,000 Jones in Tacoma the other | «,o14," will receive the national champion-| FOR OLYMPIAD they would know why he has| ni ship emblem, a prize of $1,500 and a oat he | el called “The Little Jack Demp- | TOURNEY “aalary” of $2,400 for playing « fow|,,.oW sor Nov. 6.—Based on the official reports that the expenses of winning the Olympic champion. |ship this year were $145,663, it is estimated that it will cost at least $200,000 the next time we send a Basketba Entry 4 ” He put up @ whale of a fight | ~ against a bigger boy, and showed | that he can box, hit and take ‘em. ‘Chances are that he will be seen in| ‘action in Seattle as soon as the box- ing situation is cleared up here. TALK BUNK Fred Windsor could ever * traw the blinds over the eyes of San sport writers is one of the unsolved mysteries, Of course, in some excuse in ene instance | the Bay city press colony, as bull been associated with Mexicans | pREL some time. But how the intelligent Frisco could believe that Ridley had found a streak of yellow- that be weighed 144 pounds Which all leads up to the greatest systematic campaign, now on in Chi. | cago to popularize pocket billiards. Tournaments have been held be- fore, and there have been champion: ships. But never on such a scale as this. +Ten thousand dollars in prizes have been hung up. Twelve men from all parts of the country who thought enough of their skill to risk $10 in an entrance fee, began play- ing a preliminary tournament the middie of October, each man playing every other entrant, PRELIM PRIZES ‘There are six preliminary tourna- ment prizes, $1,000 for the winner, $400 for second, $100 for third, $600) fourth, $400 for fifth and $200 | exhibition games. | bring $1,000, third $500 and fourth| $ Should an entrant win the! |preliminary tournament and then jalso take first place in the finals he |will not only be the new pocket billiards champion but he will take |in a total of $4,900, Not so bad for |a cuelst—to say nothing of the big money a new champion can make in @ national tour, WRESTLERS HEAD FOR U. S. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—~Wrestling Promoters here announce that sev- eral grapplers famous in their re- spective countries are coming to the United States this winter from Ku- rope and South Ameri¢~ Second place will Tel.. Brothers of F ined. Stars I HEREBY wish to apply for a franchise for the Stee ewe enarereeenesccesceeeseeesescceessee TOAM in The Star City Basketball League. Otte ee eeeteweeeeeeeecees Manager TAN scrimmage and facing the grandstand, he sud- denly dropped the I WHILE ON THE DEAD of the sideline. The team had been held for downs ard Pat O'Dea, fullback and famous punter of the Wisconsin eleven, drop- RUN, and made a drop ped back in the kick for- kick, mation, presumably to “The ball started near- punt, ly straight down the “As the ball hit his sideline and traveled in hands in the pass from that direction for two- the center he started to run towards the sideline with the ball. He was a fast runner and got away quickly. When he was within one yard of the sideline and the line of Gi rid G reats * thirds of the distance to the goal. At that point the ball began to turn in towards the goal posts and kept rising and ris- ing. It crossed squarely between the goal posts COLUMBIA DEVELOPS FOOTBALL STARS BY LORRY A, JACOBS NEW YORK, Nov, 6-—You can look to Columbia university next year for two of the greatest footh America bas seen vennations arn This comes from Tom Thorp, football mentor at Colum! sity and one of the bright ge ever produced. ne sistant univ stars that cc The two sensations are Arthur Brickley, at present special student in the extension courses of the unt versity, and Karl Dietzen, whose status is the same as that of Brick te & brother of the famous Charlie Brickley, greatent al kicker the | game ever knew and, of course, All | America team member | Karl ts @ brother of the almost equally famous halfback, Wait Dietzen, whose name was on the lips of mont every foot [ca about five years all fan in A when played at Wesleyan. He also was an AllAmerican team member. REALL STARS NOW of famous scintiliants wasn't the reason for Tom Thorp's statement The fact in that, altho they have not yet started their official college ath- letic career and cannot until next year, they're really stars in thetr own rights. Urickley kicks goals now that ev. jery football expert who has watched [him declares are better and easier jmade than the ones his brother kicked at the same stage of the game, and there's not a doubt in the world that unless he gets burt he's going to be a sweet goal kicker when hin chance comes, & lot of power; he runs with a slip. pery motion like an eel, and he's got ja noodie that works as well as hin |bedy. Little reason then that Tom Thorp gioata, BRICKLEY 1S WORKER But there's sti another reason. Young Brickley is a worker thru and thru. hin work of booting goals, getting into scrimmage occasionally, and working with the freshman team. ne of the prima donna stuff for | him. & reporter. But back to Jimmy, Ws official | title in assistant professor of phys foal education and director of inter mural athletics, Get “Pro-| we, 1 Gon’t want to be as good fonsor,” will you? He certainty looks!ay Chartle was,” aaid he on being like one, with that bald top of bis tioned. “I want to be better que than Charlie was. And it was with difficulty that he | wag persuaded to allow the camera to snap him in the act of boot ing over the croaspiece. Jimmy first came to the Washing: | ton campus from Oregon Agricut-| tural col in 1917. He wan with] the local institution for two years, | and then went back to his old love at Corvallis for another year. Now he's DIETZEN with us again. And this ume for/ig MODEST good, hope the Sun Dodger boosters. | | Last summer Arbuthnot was at! Columbia university teaching the|°*t Young giant that Easterners the gentle art of Wrent-| ori ter cee GS oo ling and boxing aa practiced in God's | countenance even to a rowdy sbock country, Arbuthnot got his degree |% thatch that ought to keep his at Kanaan Agricultural college una | cranium from being cracked in the As for young Dietzen, he’s a mod has footban then finished up his training at Har-| (elle, And he can boot tiem ov |vard. So w s he" Nckley. He, 1 a o we guess he's worth the| i tiey He like Brickley, pamed tile “Professor,” after all. up hie brother’s school to enter Co- lumbia. So it looks Ike @ rootin’tootin’ |year for Columbia next year when |thene two phenoms get into the game for the Morstngeite ols ele Dempsey and Carpentier Sign NEW YORK, Nov. ¢.—Jack Dempaey and Georges Carpentier have signed to meet some time next year for the heavyweight ring title of the world. The bout will be held somewhere on the North American continent with the site to be named by Febru. RUMOR HAS M’GRAW OUT NEW YORK, Nov. are very strong here that John Mo- | | | ary. The bout will be no less |/Graw probably will retire as playing than 10 rounds and not more |; Manager of the Giant's and devote | than 15, Dempsey will receive | himself to the club's business af. $300,000 and ¢ ntier $200,000 | EVERETT | | the last few montha. LINES UP GRID GAMES Everett's high school foothan squad is rounding out a good ached. | ule of games for the rest of the grid- |iron season. With the exception of | Armistice day the Everett team has |the rest of the dates for the season pretty well filled up. | On Nov, 18 the Bverett aquad plays The Dalles, Ore., eleven This is the first meeting of these teams, On Noy, 20 the fast Chehalis team plays the Everett aggregation, East Side high school will Everétt on Turkey day. All of these games are to be played |in Everett. Montesano may accept the Armis. day date on November 11, BY EARL A. FRY With continued bright and cota water fowl shoot- as productive of nimrods have both ducks and is shown from from the the reports sent Skagit river fat t Atiff breeze and some stormy weather m fly, and until this con- ails the hunter is apt to jowl contented to feed out- play Salmon fishing t= proving one of the popular pastimes among the angling fra tornity these days, With a fine run of “allvers* now on, and the Ideal weather | conditions of the past week or two, the fisherman has met with fine success both in trolling and light tackle fishing. The |allver ranges from 7 to 15 pounds, and pute up as gar ht wish, more particularly |e fishing with light tackte. and West waterways are the nr uctive of good salmon fishing, accord= | ing to Marry Van Tamwel, tho angling ox port of Piper & Taf u A British naval officer is the tn. | |ventor of a motoroperated, chain driven lawn mower with adjiistabl speeds. According to the moon phases for November, this week should show conditions to be very good for water- fowl shooting. It ts the dark of the moon at me, ahd the fowl feed during the day only, making the shooting better than during the time of fall or new moon. If the weather conditions change around a bit and a little stormy seasions blows up, the week-end shooter should find some fair sport on the flats, ll League Blank Trout fishing t# very good tn the takes at thie time, aceording to the reports re- | Put the fact that they’re brothers Besides that he hurls the ball with | ery evening sees him at) his physique and | 6.—Reports | fairs. McGraw’s personal escapades | have Jost him a lot of friends during SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920, and traveled on beyond the fence and down into the Northern Paci ail- road tracks, wh at that time bordered the nnesota football field. ome people have maintained that this was a freak kick, but such is not my _ opinion. rat O'Dea was probably the greatest distance kicker in the history of Ameri- can football and could place his kicks at will. He could drop-kick 60 yards with unerring ac- curacy, and place - kick How Washington and Stanford Face Kickoff Washingt Vaulk (6) |] crarke Hot are ma, and the winner will be in @ cop of the Const gridiron, on Dobie's Cornet! squad was eched- » play Dartmouth today in one of the big games in the Bast. GAMES GREATEST Yep, they're just who you think they are right off the bat. Arthur is | Tarvard and Princeton were also billed this p.m. Neither team has been de- feated this season. Nebraska furnish Eastern football. Penn State and another big go in ‘Wert Michigan tangles 8 & game which should ward deciging the “Big T an lost to Tis 7 to 6, for its only lone of the year. has & clean slate o far. In the Midd’ > Bt Ohio Chicago and Mlinols lock horns in the other big game in the Middle West. Chicago lost to Ohio @tate by a 7 to & * for its only defeat this season, while Lilinols has ® clean siete, Minnesota and Wlacensin are slated te stage their annual grid tussle to- Football fans in the East eay that only & miracie can keep “Bo” McMillan, the star ¢ f college quarterback, off the All-American team this year, Over at Bremerton teday the Union high echeel plays Buckley, and ro eo hand appyensiens tha Gay the Nevy Yard Ble with South Park, Lincoln high schoof's erid squad argues with Queen Anne at the local bail park this afterncom, The kickoff was eet for 2:30 Washington journeys to Bugene, Ore, University the only out-of-town game for the varsity this season. “Tad” Jones, Yale conch, anys = ton college won't be dropped from | Yale's schedule ae long as he te conch of the Yale team. Nebraska te figuring im more tnter- than any other ‘The Cornhuskers team In the country. play Notre Dame, Rutgers, Penn State and Washington State during the year. | Penn Stal jto stage on games in th: | bai Pit Sean EAGLES STAGE MITT management of Jimmy | Malone, the Eagles put on a smoker for their members last night. Here are the results Eddie Hammond and Phil Jensen, welters, boxed a draw, Bill Bethel and Fred Kent, heavy: | weights, fought a torrid battle, both being on the floor some of the time. Bethel was given the verdict. Under the THE GREATEST FOOTBALL PLAY THAT GIL DOBIE EVER SAW equally as far, provided his team could hold and give him a reasonable op- portunity to direct the kick. “O'Dea was formerly an Australian Rugby player and an expert at kicking the Rugby foot- ball. I have been told since by men who have seen him perform in Aus- tralia that running drop kicks such as I have de- scribed were frequently made by him in Austra- call VARSITY BATTLES STANFORD TODAY BY TOM OLSEN Coach Powell's Stanford untversity football team trotted on Denny fielé shortly before 2:30 this afternoon | amid the wild and enthusiastic chees / ing of the Cardinal suppurters, ready to meet Coach “Stub” Allison's Uni versity of Washington “1L" Wash ington followed a moment later and were given @ royal reception by the stands, ; It ts said that never before tn @ s history of University football have YJ tehed teams met. weight of the two teams is only pound's difference, Stanford has the gxtra pound, WASHINGTON HAS | SPEEDY HALVES | For speed the Purple and Gold and the Cards are evenly matched Washington has two “10 second” men in the backfleld fn the persons of Ray Eckmann and Erve Dailey. Stanford has Bobby Pelouze, who ts said to be the fastest man who has ever donned grid togs on the Pacific | coast, | Stanford has the slight advantage over Washington for sensational stars. The only University grid war- rior that has offered thrills to the fans #0 far is little Ray Eckmann, the right half. Stanford bas “Dink® Templeton, renowned punter and drop kicker; Art Wilcox and Bob Shiaudeman, open field runners; Dick Pershing, star tackle, and Bob- by Pelouze, the fast end, who ts said to get down under Templeton’s long punta. PUNTERS’ DUEL EXPECTED The fact that both evenly matched leads to predict a punters’ duel be such evenly m The avera teams the advantage over booters, as far as distance is cerned. It is said that many of Pleton’s punts count for nil if a runner-back is on the receiving | of the kicks. Washington has Eckmann, who should give the ford ends plenty of trouble The Stanford team arrived in Be attle Friday morning after a 36-hour trip from Palo Alto, and went thra a short workout on Denny field yes terday afternoon.g The squad was driven around Seattle yesterday aft ernoon and this morning by Stanford alumni. A big banquet is planned after the game, followed by a the — atre party at the Moore. The Cards leave for the South on the 1115 p.m | train. SHOW Lioyd Madden and “Red” Gage boxed a draw. The same result was handed out for Irving Gleason and Frank Pete, It was a slap-as-slap-can bout. Mickey Hannon, feather, licked Art Todd in four sessions and Young Curley hung one of several on Joe Fisse’s chin in the first round and Fisse lost his first bout, none T. & T. COMPANY ENTERS LEAGUE The Pacific Telephone and Tele- graph company has entered a team in The Star basketball league. This makes six teams that have signed | up. | ‘The first meeting of the league will be held at The Star November ho. All managers and players of teams interested should attend this session to find out just what the league is planning to do this year. jeelved by Piper & Taft. With only the remaining daya of this month In which the game fisherman may Indulge tn bis sport, the fishing bug ts making the most Washington fishing i# improving with the riv going down. The trout are following t salmon —upstre 4 good fishing to the angler who has [an occasional trip to the favored waters, | Among the sportamen’s club activi- ties is = special g dinner and time session b hel by ie on Sports Wednesday, Nov of the big event out Inthe ity ot coal mines, and the boys nen's become known as one ‘Canizations of its kind Affiliated clubs of the Washington Btate Sportamen’s association are select- ing delegates to the annual me | which takes place at Olympia Decemt 19-14, Ro B, Lyttaker W. Monet | will represent the Spor n'8 tion of Seattle at the annual | Motion pictures of outdoor featured at the next Mfe witt be meeting of of Seattle, . & govern ectat ed the It is also showing will be pleture man, Will be presen’ ting film, y county, | featured at the same Ume SMOKE MILDMAN CIGARS MADE IN SEATTLE SOLD EVERYWHERE Basy to Run Good Exercise an of ew in DAYTON BICYCLE Easy Terms doin Our Christmas Club «RUSS TORTURE Can be eliminated by wearing Lundberg Rupture Support. We gt free trial to prove its superiority. A. LUNDBERG CO, 4101 Taird Ave. ead’ Men! ell No Tales k i