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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1932)
'M , .'I'll, ,7f:J'i."MiT Tuesday, July 5, 1932 Pago Two LA .GRANDE EVENING OUSKKVKH.' I.A GKANDK, OKE. Yankee Catcher Clouts Heavy H Senator Outfielder CARL REYNOLDS NURSES BROKEN JAW AS RESULT Fracas ; Occurs D u ring Double Header Monday, With Washington Win ning Two Games. , WASHINGTON, July 6 W While Curl Reynolds nursed n broken Jnw President Clark arlfllth of the Wash limton Senators awaited n decision today', from President William Har ridge of the American lengue concern lng the crippling haymaker Catcher Bill Dickey of the Yank&sa let fly here yesterday against the slugging outfllder. After . the fracas, which followed the decisive play In the first of two games Washington took from th3 league leudera, Griffith , telegraphed Harrldge. He - asked tha maximum fine and suspension of the Yankee catcher until Reynolds Is able to re turn to the line-up for what he tie scribed as "the most atrocious act or6 ball player ever perpetrated on another." Griffith also demanded that Dickey or tha New York club pay Reynold.' hospital and doctor bills. v Out Six fvkn 'It was considered likely Reynolds, "Who has been hitting . close to the .300 mark, would be out six weeks or longer. It al! came about when Reynolds charged Dickey, who was blocking the plate, on a second sprint for home af ter a "squeeze" play had been called. Kerr at bat, refused tho offering; Dickeys ball to third hit Reynolds and fell back of the base. Reynolds Ecored the tying run and Dickey swung the Jaw-breaker. The Yankeo catcher claimed Reyn olds charged at him with unnecessary Toughnc&i. Reynolds said Dickey hit lilm when he wasn't looking. A re port from the umpire will guide llarrldge's decision. Ity Herbert V. Haker Associated Press Sporu Writer If the New York Yankees should make a runaway of the American league pennant race this year, it won't be the fault of Walter John Ron's Washlngtoa senators. Knocking over the leaders twice In their Fourth of July double-header, the Senators becume the flint club . in the league to guln an edge, over J the Yankees la guinea won and lout this season.. Of the 17 games the Senators and Yankees have played this season, Washington has won nine. The Senators snapped Vernon Go mez's 11 -game winning streak in the opener, 0-3, banging the CaatUlan for three runs in tha seventh and eighth. They turned the aecond battle into a joule by scoring ylx tlmrs In thtt first three innings nd. winning 13-0 de nplte homers by tary, Urosettl and Ruth, the latter s 23rd of tha seoson. Wanush and Harris clouted homers Jor the winners. Tigers .Move I'p Taking advantage of the onforccd idlene.u of the Philadelphia Athletics, the Dotrolt Tigers moved into second nlaco by tripping the St. Louis Browiu ftwlce, 2-0. and 12-7. The Ilgers are lrtuully tied with the Athletics in Karnes won and lost but hold second place on percentage. Eurl Whlteliill pitched one of the greatest games of his career in holding the Browns to one hit. a single by Oonlln. The sec ond game was a slugging duel which the Tigers c'.lnched with a aix run rally in the third frame. Cleveland won the first game from Chicago, 4-2, as Wc3 Ferrell puched Ills 15th victory of the year, but the Indians succumbed to Ted Lyons' mastery In the nightcap, 2-1. In the National league, the Pitts burgh PlraU's Increa&itl their lead t: n game and a hnlf by outslugglng the Chicago Cubs twice, 0-0, and ti-5. The Corsairs came from behind In both games, rapping Burleigh Ottmes out of the box in the mktdt of a Gix-run rally In the tlitrd inning of the open vrt and tying the second game At 5-6 In tiro ninth and ulnniiiK out In the Ilth when Floyd Vaughan singled with the biuics filled. Pie Tray nor, veteran Pirate captain, who has added 43 points to his batting average in the last two weeks, collected seven lilts during the day. Cubs I (own to Third i The Cubs dropped into third place. ! n game back of the Boston Braves Who trounced the Phillies twice. 8-0 nnd 9-0. Socks Selbold hold the Phils j .to live hlt-i in the sreond game. Cincinnati punched out a 7-3 de- j clilon over th; St. Louis Cardinals In The Hist game and then fought the I world chAmplons to a 3-3 tie in the Kl-lnnlng nightcap halted by dark- ! nefcs. Diray Dean traveled the lull j route for tho chuinploliR in the sec- i ond game ami allowed only seven Jilts. The Giants and Brooklyn were ruined out. Autos Sink in Quirlwand , QiiicliMiiiiIti have lu'fii especially fliHiseruus ik'ur Amkljiml, N, '.., re cently, on one Sundiiy .iftenxmn tlirce cars juirkoU svvonil allies apart on Murluul bciuli wt-re saved nilli dlllicuHy after they had beKuh to sink into I ho annd. To were rescued by the tild ot the oc- "i 'I'm power. i ne mini was mi ed out hv n team nftor It hud sunk so fur Hint waves Imrt soiikiu the engine In suit waler nnU mil It nut f coniiulsslon. Lslin Character The clmrarter "&" In n eiimlilnn tlon of the letters "e t" of the l.niln "et" luennlng nml, of which It Ii the manuscript form. Note for "Idea Men" "The better mi Idi-n is. the nilok r It Is vm il-n fac t ,v,uh must lie kept In inlinl when Hie Iden Is coucelMd." Ji.Mph 1'. Iniy. Baseball Standing 8 lly tilt AMM-luted Press " ('(MKT J.K.UJl'K . W. h. Portland 66 30 Hollywood 66 39 Pet. .680 San Francisco ........48 43 Los AngelOT ..... 46 46 JiOO Seattle - 46 .480 r Sacramento 43 .463 .438 .416 Oakland. ,,.-.,.41 MlHfflons .............. ...30 NATIONAL I.K.UU K . W. h. Plttuburgh 37 20 Boston .. 30 34 Chicago 37 34 Philadelphia 39 38 St. Louis 86 36 Now York .32 34 Brooklyn 35 38 Cincinnati !....34 4a Pet. .661 ,634 ,521 ,506. .500 1 .485 . 70 ; .425 ' AMKI1ICAN l.F.Adl K W. L. Pet. New York , , 60 23 20 31 34 34 36 .685 686 Detroit 41 Philadelphia 43 Washington 40 .581 .641 .534 .493 371 .107 Cleveland - 39 St. Louis ... 36 Chicago ......26 Boston - 14 44 57 VKKTKKUAV'H C.M:S - , Count League At Portland 7-0, Los Angeles 2-3. At Mission 2-12. Oakland 10-4. At Seattle 6-0, San Francisco 0-7. . At Hollywood J-4. Sacramento 6-1. Ameriruil League -At Detroit 4-12, Bt. Louis 0-7. ,. At Washington 6-12. New York 3-6. At Chicago 2-2, Cleveland 4-1. . . At Boston-Philadelphia, postponed, rain. . , .. National league At Pittsburgh 0-6, Chicago fi-5. At Philadelphia 8-0. Boston 8-9, At St. Louis 3-3, Cincinnati 7-3 (second game, called 13th Inning at tie). At New York-Brooklyn, postponed, rain. , . , . T.. --, i 'l , , Sport Slants O Ity Alan J. (Jould (Associated Press Sports Editor) Perhaps the sporting press of Brit ain hasn't heard the depression not nnlv AVlAnrii in tha ITnltH RtntH Kiifr as well as business enterprises. . Otherwise It Is dlftlcult to account for the reports I have read In the London Journals, crediting Gene Sara- zen with the prospeot of "cashing In" on his British open golf victory to the nxteilt nf lOOnn nnnnHft nr n.aHv $38,000, for not only one year but each of four successive seasons. Just how much, Watson, would you suggest Saraatn's victory would be worth to him In 1933 or. 1034 if, for example, he has not clubbed his way to additional victories or 'other wise kopt hhmclf in thiore -front of the professional brigade?,, Our guess would be about three cheers in the lock or . roomi at Lakevllle, Gene's homo course nothing more. MI ST FOLLOW OWN ADVICK Sarazeu will, of course, capitalize his triumph thraugh slub and ball manufacturers, to a lesser extent by endorsing other commercial prod ucU, which he actually uses. No longer do the federal laws permit indiscriminate use of an athlete's name for advertising purposes Sara zen must use the equipment he pub licly endorses. , This perhaps would be worth $5, 000 altogether, not much more and perhaps less, over the next year. The British, bless 'em. think he will col lec t 12 .000 pou nds . They a Uo suggest he will collect no less than 15.000 pounds from newspapers for by lined articles. This will be big news for every body If so, but the fact is that out sirto of Bobby Jones and. for a time. Walter Hagen. no star golfer has mn.de enough from syndicated news paper stories to pay even the ghost writer. The nvnrket for hls stuff being at a very low ebb right now, it is doubtful. In fact, of Sarazen gets a dime out of selling his byline, except during a champtonshtp tournament. CHODSI S JH. Then as our British cousins pic ture the golden golf dream, the movies, the radio and Instruction to rich patrons will supply other vast sums. But read on. in the London Sunday Express: Oolfers. 8nrar.cn said, 'regard i themselves as nmbnssadors. Thev have to be well dressed. Hngen hns thirty to forty suits of plus fours. Suntzcn himself has thirty-five. l he mntrlmony of a champion golfer Is as sumptuous as his film royalties. One Is known to be pay ing nt tenst 2000 pounds nllmonv. npnrt from his present commu ments. "It cost Oene Sarazen 5000 pound so he estimates to win the Brit ish trophy, lie has been to England five times on the errand, and his ho tel cxpctisca have been 1000 pounds. In all he has given 2400 pounds to caddlrs. His polf balls and clubs have not cost lilm a penny, as they have bc?n Mtlmated crowd ot close to 800 fans, given him by the makers. Every Probably setting a record for wrtut yenr ho gives away 100 clubs. Te ,,n attendance in Oregon, has given away ISO rtoen golf balls. I Jones won the first fall with a fly He pays 25 pounds a week tor his In- '"ft head scissors nt the end ot (U surnnce policy. ' "The largesse of the golf ehnm- j pious In hotels Is like a monarch of 0!d passing to his coronation come to England for the honor of jSonnenberglng. Heed misled one of. winning and reckon to give away; his Sonnenbrrgs and sent the referee.. the prlz money In tips.' Happy Germ Hunter, IliKlerloIoglsts seem to lie linppy over ftiidliig n new set of germs, r. though there was a stinilus already, Jimesvllle Dally (iar.i'lle. Upkeep Otrl's Vnlher: "Youni man, I don't know whether you can sun port my duuj liter, but you can cer lalnly keei her up." Itoslon Transcript. BEAVERS BREAK EVEN ON MONDAY Portland and Hollywood Tied For First at End of Long Series. lly the Asn(K'luted Press Hollywood beat Sacramento twice yesterday's holiday double-header, whil Portland broke even with Lou Apgelea, throwing the Stars and the Beavers bock Into a tie for Pacific Coast league leadership. .. Portland had little difficulty In beating Loa Angeles in the first game, 7 to 2, but the Angels shut out -the Beaverj 3 to. 0 In the nightcap. Port- land, took the series six games to Beavers, to three scattered hits In the last contest. Batteries, first game Arigeles, Ballou. 8weetland and Campbell; for Portland, Peterson and Palmisano; second game, Los An geles. Moncrlef and Cronln; Portland, Zahnlser, A., Jacobs and Fltzpatrick. . . ... Stars Win Series By taking the doubleheader 11 to 8 end 4 to 1, Hollywood nosed out Sac ramento in the series five games to four... Home runs were plentiful. Car lyle, Star center fielder, got three, two of them. In the first game; and Strange. Shellenback, McNeely, Stein backer and Demaree one each. Bat teries, first game, .for Sacramento, Bryan. Qllllck and Woodall: for Hol lywood, Shellenback and Bassler, Cook; second game, Vlncl and Wirts; Turner and Bassler. After the Seattle Indians had won seven straight games, the San Fran cisco Seals broke up the winning streak by taking both holiday games yesterday, 0 to 6. and 7 to 0. Se- ; attle won, the series, six to two, one (having been rained out. Both sides hit heavily in the opener, the start- j lng pitchers. Walters and Douglas, be- I lnK driven from the mound. In the (second game Davis of the Seals, al- ' lowed the Indians only two hits, while ! wammaies gatnerea irom Nei son. Batteries: First Game for Ban ..... " ' ... . , " and Walgreen; for Seattle. Walters. TllloAn nnrl Hrtv Rflfnnri onmi rinvia BIBS- fticuouga.i , KUleon and Cox; Second game. Davis and Wallgren; Nelson and Bottarlni. Oaks, Iteds Spilt Oakland won the morning game from the Missions. 10 to 2, but the Reds came back to.-win after lunch, 12 1 , ,.. Ludolph and Gaston: 'for Mis- ! slons. Caster. Brlggs, Osborne and , Riccl; second game, Oakland, A. I Walsh, Joiner. Ferrero and Gaston, Smith; Missions, Cole and Hofmann. I I ImKlpi lmilie Players Score Victory Sunday. lly Mrs. Hay Wilson (Observer Correspondent) 1MBLER (SDeciall Tho Intercltv tennis tournament wns run ort nt Wallowa lake Sunday. This toumn-1 ment was sponsored by Charles H. Blngaman. Three prizes were donated j by Mr. Blngaman, one to each of the winning doubles team and to the sin- I pounds. He challenged the superiority gles winner. . 1 of the hcnvler opponent by slugging Imbler won both (he singles and'nUack5 t"o first and second and doubles. Plnnls In doubles found La ninth and tenth rounds. Afte,r that Grande and Imbler fighting it out in itne "8"t was ail Bacr's. a thrilling encounter. The Imbler I Levinsky was unable to protect team was composed of Lyle and Ray . himself from Baer's body battering Wilson ond the La Qrandc team was:n"d "l "B range he was' outclassed Roy Nelson and Burke Inlow. Imb- . ter took the first set 0-3 but the La Grande boys came .back strong in the second act and were lending 5-2 when Imbler staged a five game rally to win the set and match 6-3, 7-5. The finals in singles found Imbler pitted against La Grande. This time It was Burke Inlow, of La Clrnnde. against Lyle Wilson, of Imbler. Wil son won 6-3. 6-2. Other scores were doubles) Wal lowa lake vs. La Gronde, La Grande winning 8-6, G-l; Pendleton vs. Im bler (doublesl, Imbler winning 6-0. 6-2: Pox and Pox, of Union, lost to La Grande, 7-5. 4-6, 2-6. In singles C. Wilson beat Fox 7-8. 7-5. Rny Wilson bent Hnyse. of Pendleton 12 10. 6-2. Nelson beat Slegrist 6-4. 7-5. Ray Wilson forfeited to Lyle Wilson. Lylo Wilson beat Roy Nelson 6-4. 6-3. The Wallowa lake double team wns represented by Dolph Slegrist, of La Grande, and Clive Wilson, of Imbler. REED, JONES DRAW IN WILD TILT IN SALEM SALEM, Ore.. July fi irT) At the end of two hours of gruelllnR wrcat-' ling, punctuated by a "strange inter- i lude-' in which two referees were I knocked, "cold" and three free-for-all j ngnts started in tne arena, hod in Reed emerged from his Fourth of July match with Henry Jones of Provo, Utah, with his world welterweight wrestling title still Intact, but by a rather narrow margin. The bout was a draw, each wrestler getting a fair. The match was witnessed by an minutes. Heed won the second In 30 mlmrtes with a Easton crab. In the third round which was fen-1 They.tured by continuous butting and! ern Harrington, flying from the; arena. Pat Flnnegan, Ohio wrestler. , took tip the Job and wns knocked out 1 when he got in the way ot Jones' feet While tleed had the Utah mnn j In an airplane spin. I Harrington was then able to go back and finish the Job. but he was knock- ( ed out into the crowd a second time, i On each of these occasions when the j referee was hors de combat, specta. : tors went in to atop the wrestlers and ' some Usticufr occurred each time. Prof. Newton, of Salem, won one J fall from Art O'Reilly In the prelim- I luary. BREAK Oil the en-si of n running tide tnriicll university, shown lure, III IS minutes anil ii seconds, ....... ul i une in.i-c Parsons, No. Max Baer Whips King Levinsky In Reno, Nevada RENO. Nev., July S UP, Curly headed Mai Bner. one-time California butcher boy. stood smiling but firm amone; the. front-rank heavyweights today as a result of an impressive 20-round decision over King Levinsky, Chicago's ex-fish peddler, here yes terday. Eight thousand fans sat on the pine b00r(ls ot Jack Dempsey's open-nir iMiciia, iu a iaie anernoon sun settled , toward tne Slerra k I orena as ft !ate anernoon sun settled nesscd the complete rout of the rug ged Chicago battler. They saw Baer wage a determined, vicious, ceaseless body attack through out the contest. Aiivy MM They sow Lekinsky. punished Z T 'Jf'" Jl tt" "l" , ., . ' j him to wince. I No Questliiu About H'lniier j They saw Referee George Blake raise uaer s nana in victory and they were satisfied. There was no ques tion about the winner. It was the Californlan's second de cision victory over ills opponent. He won the first In a ten-round fight in New York last year. . .uuLiBii me kMi-iiiy ruuuus were fiirlmtalv fnntrVit Mtnn, .au (down. Levlnsky's haymnker swings to j hls opponent's Jnw failed to slow up I tl,B slugging Bner. The Chicago King "s"' 011 tn other hand, refused to fn" before the body bnrrago which snPPed his strength. Levinsky, who came into tho ring "' 19"4 pounds, wns out-weighed six '" boxing Tho referee gnvc tho Chlcaqoan five "It's WHAT A Ca jARS lining "Statu! .ml' 1 I s ; ? -j , 1 jbjojRjN Jell! ' hk. te It teMM increased ruish nt cat h p'tin-trokc. Hvvtiul na.l tot: They run better on the highways. They tlimh hills with less knocking or s-JnTtini. They are mure flexible in tr.illic. All because there's an added "follow through' in the STAN RO RECORD IN PRACTICE SPIN and fiivarril liy a si lKlit fiilhinlng wind, the hlg Iter! sweepstvlnsers of sped over the Intereolleslnte rowing course of four miles at Pouglikeeinle unofficially breaking the record l.v more than 10 seconds, Coach Jim latoreu 10 will. T lie erew, left to rlellt. Is It. M. Wilson, strnlc. nnr, c: O. Williams, li; I'. .1. MiManus, roptaln and No. sj F. W. Ilurhcr, 4: C. K. Ives. 3; i:. Kneiler 2; II. A. Dreycr. bow oar, anil W. E. .Mullrsleiii, eoxsnxlu, kneeling In front. Buzz Arlett Hits Five Homers For Orioles July 4 BALTIMORE. July 5 IPi Five home runs hit in one day 4 41 so far this season. That's the record today of Biuz Ar- 4 lett, left fielder for the Bal- timore Orioles. The five came Dul believed by firemen to be lncen- yesterday In a double header s dlary- with Reading that made his- j The flamos which quickly destroyed tory in the International jthe structure, valued in 1913 at the league besides driving in nine 3 time of construction at $100,000, for runs. And he hit 'em from 1 a time threatened to leap Rainier both the right and left hand S avenue and endangered nearby lunch sides of the plate. ; stands and buildings adjacent to the The best exhibition ever $ park. turned In by major league I players Is four homers in S S I double bill, made by Earl Av- eriil of Cleveland In 1930. Tho ni, !.., A L 7 TT "vuic in ; Sundays first game, making . with yesterdays collection, six ! in four consecutive games. , ;TJ'LJhL!. t league record held Jointly by Ruth, Ken Williams and Klein made in 1921. 1932 and 1929 respectively. Buzz was formerly with the Oakland Coast league team. S rounds, called one even and credited the rest, to Baer. LevinskVt hi.nf.lwR Mwniri the fight their charge injured his 1 right hand In the third round as he ; Kingflsh's knuckles were badly Ion nnrt h. fn,. . .1 . springs for treatment. ElPht. nvninnd fn,, rirt an nnn l to see the battle. ! i j : "Sweet" and "Olive" Oil There Is no difference between sweet oil and olive oil. The term sweet oil Is often used when the oil Is used for medicinal purposes. while In cookery it Is called olive! ports by first witnesses the nanus 'Seemed to race In alltdlrections. made as appreciate GOOD CAR WE HAVE" KfkrY J'sifc Case aFC- I " sW7 Gasoline get an unurl!.-cvl Octane Kfnclcncy of "Standard" CasMinc and SunJarvl Y.ih) Gaso!inc. "Stanilanl" Cia.)inc will show you what a rcallv good err yu have. It is one of many "extra" 'values wlicn ynu "Buy at Staiulanl". STANDARD Oil. COMPANY OK CALIFORNIA For hili Octane Efficiency STANDARD GASOLINE CO TO ST.-l.Xn.i1tD-MORE for tour MOXEY! Seattle's Ball Park Burned To Ground Monday SEATTLE. July S UPl Seattle's1 hnsfthnll n.rV .-a In r,;i.o . i ! I" wtna ... lu.tw LUUttJ, UC- stroyed by fire of unknown origin. While several fire comoanles were endeavoring to check the flames, fire mysteriously broke out in two homes n fpW hlrvlri nn-ov Thow tvar-a h.rilit . . . J' damaged before two companies could be withdrawn from the ball park to light the new outbreaks, Th. , , r, 'o! the p" coast league, first was ! discovered to be in flames about mid- night. Tho wooden grandstand cra3h- ', ed as the fire swept the bleachers jand high board fence surrounding the playground. " i Th Sftnt.t.lA tonm Tiort Inat a Hnnh'n. header to San Francisco only a few J hours previously and later left for jthe south for a week's stand against i ahland- Tne Indians are to return j here in two weeks.. It was believeJ l""" field at the civic auditorium, wrrgrel ?, y0" aE? P'ans W"e starte to ho-i ! i swol-l'Unds' hwf"- prevented the plans I 'ron materialization. Several theories were advanced us origin oi ine lire, some be- "evetl 11 wos started by a water heat- er used for heating water for showers Others believed it was started by flre- crackers thrown by boys who had t060 Playing in the grandstand. r ut'iueii, nowever, were centering investigation on an oil drum seen standing in the embers of the main Utri Thv n,, thiB .ih RK1) WHITE L' III. UK DEALERS Water Neglected As Aid To Game lly Johnny Furrcll (As Told to Artie McOovern) "Water, water, everywhere" but most of all on the golf coursel In spite of the fact that water Is one of the most essential requirements for good health, it is all too often flagrantly neglected by golfers. Most golf courses have water foun tains at every second or third hole, and if the player would make . a practice of taking a drink at each fountain, even though it be no more than half a glassful, it would mean approximately 7 or 8 glasses to each round. Ordinarily, it is unwise to drink water while indulging In any form of exercise, but this docs not apply to golf, for even though the game does offer a considerable amount of exercise, it is of a passive nature. Water Is more important for in ternal than for external cleansing, and it is necessary also to provide the body tissues with the moisture which has been eliminated through the sweat giant's. If you perspire copiously and fail to replenish this liquid supply to the body, serious organic conditions may result, since we all require plenty of water to flush the kidneys, stomach and intestines. Safe Way to Convene There is but one way I know of conversing safely frith all men; that Is, not by conceuiing what we sny or do, but by saying or doing nothing that deserves to be con cealail. Pope. A story that 'screams with the unleashed fury of human emotions! The mighty linncioft as the mini in power! Miriam Hopkins as his tempt ress ! I SAV OA! AT '-Ti'Vc c IkW ess ..J:LJ m : 1 if u i-iLfay vim .111 umiw Together! .k fighung for power! jfis S!L hungry for love! , J r -p : ( . I :...P.'?r ! i Ask for your ''Thrift Checks" Today ! Ask the cashier how you may receive useful gifts ARSOI.I'TPTvpdbp Thrift eheefc, rc gTn ou, M'KENZIEWINS FIRST PLACE IN HORSESHOES Alec McKenzle, of SummervHIe, won the Fourth of July horseshoe tournament held back of the munic ipal building yesterday afternoon with with Mr. Slack, also of Summervllie, In second place. Jesse Bre3hears, UnJ ion county sheriff nnd one of the leading players of the district, was unable to participate. Six men made the finals: Mr. Mc Kenzle, Mr. Slack, Rev. W. H. Hert zog and J. B. Smith, of La Grande, nnd Roy Smith and Bob Sinclair, of Wallowa. Mr. Hertzog and Roy Smith tied for third in the finals but Mr. Smith won the plny-off. Twelve com peted in the tournament. Paying a Debt There pre only two ways of pny. ins debt Increase of industry Uj lulslng lucerne, increase of Unlit In luylng out. Carlyle. DON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT WANT-AD YOU can quickly raise extra cash by soiling some of those things you no longer need. A Want-Ad will find an answer to any of your wants. PHONE MAIN 600 with MIRIAM "III I i; 'KM AM) UT.KP" A Masquer's f'nmcriv on y..' Tllllr)!lay l V UlllttlVMU VKIMU
