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14 Paget
5 SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1921.
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
DALLAS OFFICER CAPTURES
E
ONE IN A HUNDRED THOUSAND
INDEPENDENCE MAN IS FINED AND JAILED
WILLSLUMBER
HI
AS
I Ml
4
I STILL IS
CAPTURED Br
SHERIFF ORR
i
Clarence Irvin Is Arrested,
Pleads Guilty, fined $250
And Sentenced to 20
; Days in Jail.
MOONSHINE PLANT
tr " " FINEST YET FOUND
Capacity is Gallon Every Ten
Minutes Prune Mash is
Destroyed
DALLAS. Or., May 7. (Spe
cial to The Statesman) Clarence
rvln of Independence wlas ar-
lested by Sheriff John W. Orr and
tjepuUes Chase and Clements at an
rly hour this morning in a cab
on the headwaters of llitner
eck la the southwestern part of
folk county on a charge of manu
facturing moonshine whiskey.
Taken with Irvin at the time of
Kit arrest was about 35 gallons of
tM finished product which is said
; t be some of the best moonshine
liquor yet captured in raids on
moonshine outfits In this part of
. t state, r
1i ., . v Mash Destroyed
About 2 gallons of prune
. xiash was destroyed by the sher
iff.. V. .... I 1- 1
Dallas with their prisoner.
1 Irvine's, outfit is said to be a
f fret class moonshine plant with
si capacity of turning out a gal
inj etery 10 minutes. The still
Had been in operation a short time
- before -the .officers made the ar
rest as It wu still warm when
. t tie capture wu made.
, I t Irrln. Heads Guilty.
, , ; JThe officers reached Dallas with
tSofr prisoner about i o'clock this
spurning. He was given a bearing
- before justice' of f,he Peace Ed. f.
qiad where he pleaded guilty and
wi fined and given a jail
sentence of 20 days.
: - Sheriff Ort Jus been tmnsually
fortunate In catching moonshin
es in Polk county, this being his
third arrest so far this year.
iPOLfCf3rE?f'A3IBUKIIKD.
UBLIN, May 7 Ten police
men were ambushed today in
.Cojfnty Westmeath by 5f armed
men. Sergeant Murray was Bhot
ded and, another constable dan.
geniusly wounded.
A?jear Cappakhwhite. County Tlp
Perfry, Irish. Republicans yester
JU attacked a police patrol, kill
ittrfe serteaat and a civilian prts-
1
OCK OF OREGON BREAKS PACIFIC
HMVERSlfY OF WASHINGTON WINS MEET" BY 88-43 SCORE
DEFEATS IDAHO TRACK ATHLETES 79-52 COUNT
; (-SEATTLE, Wash., May 7. Two Pacific coast conference
'edef-dg Strere broken in the Oregon-Washinjfton dua! traek
?iect here today, won by the University of Washington, 88
to f...
' I I ArfhtrrTuck of the University of Oregon set a new mark
'toe lh javelin throw at 102 feet, 4 inches and Gus Pope of
V.afchmgtwn threw the discus 145 feet, 4 inches.
, The previous coast record for the javelin, 180 feet, 2
rantefwas hdd by John Hanner of Stanford University. The
'.otecis record was formerly held by Kenneth Bartlett )f Ore
204143 feet 3 inches, made atrPalo last year. Both the new
J&ofcU were made in special. throws. Pojw made nr. discus
Jjjwof 154 feet rii2 inches but stepped two inches outside
WOififr and the throw was disqualified.
VJIurley of Wash ington was thfc individual high point man
total of fifteen points, winning three firsts, in the
' and low hurdle:.
H'j Washington won the one mile relay in 3 minutes, 30 seconds'
Suimary:
lB14tJr,rd da" Hurley. Wash
- 2?: fHemenway. Oregon, thirel?
fi'rf I rMn vv"ler. Orejron.
w"?' nalH. WaKhinKlnn. erond;
fm. f nnilillEltlll, IIIIIU
i flif.lBat - PoPp. WahinKton.
T!il8trchaD' Orpoo, MTond:
W4 Oregon, third, niitinr.
MY MOTHER
BY GERTRUDE ROBISON ROSS
T know that Love can never die;
A And so I walk all trustfully
And take my fill of earth and sky
Nor question what life offers me.
No hand can tear my dream apart
While love lives in my Mother's heart.
The grail that shone for holy men
Shines just as white for me; and so
I dream their old dreams o'er again
Nor dread the dark, nor fear the foe.
There shines a light that cannot blur
Deep in the tender eyes of her.
I know that I shall never fail;
The ills that doubt and fear have made
May march on me while others quail
And find me safe and unafraid.
For all the strength of all the lands
Lies irt my Mother's fragile hands.
CASUALTIES FEW
ON CIRCUS DAY
Many Thousands Throngh
Tents of Barnes Show at
Both Performances
Circus day is over!
And the night brings with it no
harrowing tates of accident or
crime to darken the memories ot
the day. Though 8000 people
crowded to capacity the large tent
of the At O. Barnes ciru yester
day afternoon and many turned
away, everything passed off In or
der and in the evening when 600ft
more visited , the tents the man
agement was equally satisfactory
save for report of two offenses.
Chief of Police Verden Mof titt
and hfs corps of workers are
largely responsible for the excei
ent manner in which the street
traffic was handled.
In reply to complimentary re
marks regarding his work yester
day and that of his men, Chier
Mof ritt said:
"We did our best. However,
it is much easier to handle a
crowd than it used to be. Teopic
are willing to cooperate and when
asked to do a certain thing, they
do not stop and argue about it.
They Just do as they are asked.
They know there is a reason why.
And undoubtedly prohibition
had much to do with a lack
of crimes being committed."
Two automobiles were report
ed to the polled as missing after
the circus last night. P. T. Houf
fler. 1173 South Fifteenth street,
reported his automobile as miss
ing from Fourteenth street. The
(Continued on page 6).
13 fri t. 9V4 lnrh-.
220-yard duti Hurley. Wa.shinc
ton. firKt; Larison. Orrpon. mw
or.d: Hathaway. WaKhlngton.
third. Time. 22:Q3.
12-yard hiirdje Frankland.
Wahln(rton. i'lrst: Anderson.
V'ahlnBon. second; Blarkaby,
OrcRon. third. Time. lfi:01.
4 4-yard dash iWniRla?, Wah-
..... (Contlouetf on pa go 5.)
TWO ARE DEAD
ey
Burt Lampitt, Oil Worker, is
Held by Officers Under
Murder Charge
THKRMOPOLIS. Wyo., May 7.
Two men were killed, three in
jured, one seriour.ly and Hurt
Lampitt, 50 years old oil field
worker arrested charged with
murder as the result of an ex
plosion which partly wrecked the
bunkhouse of the Ohio Oil com
pany in the Grass Cree oil field
at 1:30 o'clock this morning.
Lampitt was arrested and
brought here late today,.
The dead:
Harry Flelte.
Roy Sea ton.
The injured:
Charley Wilcox, condition ser
ious; Ed Schroeder, Jack Cran
dall. The men killed were sleeping
in the corner of the bunkhone in
which the explosion occurred.
At the shack of I.ampilt an au
tomobile, loaded with food sup
plies, a bedroll and an Iron bar
were found. Officials found that
the Iron bar fitted indentations in
the company's dynamite and ni
troglycerine storehouse, whlcn
had been broken open.
County officials are Investigat
ing a report that Lampitt had
aurreled with one of the victims
or the explosion over the atten
tions of a woman living near l&o
camp.
JOHN' r-OMES HACK
WASHINGTON. May 7 The
ghost of John Barleycorn will bob
up in congress next week at house
Judiciary committe hearings.
COOLIDGE IS
INVITED TO
THIS STATE
Mayor Baker Bids Vice Chief
Come and Have Good Old
Fashioned Portland Time
I'OKTI.ANI). May 7. "Accept
th" city's cordial Invitation for a
Rood ld fashioned Portland
inK." was Mayor Hakr'a nie
saKP today dlrortcd to Vico I'rce
idnt CoolidRe. akinc him th'
probal.lf t into of arrival on hh
rontomplalfd trip this summer to
Portland
.Mayor HakT Is anxiotiH lo ar
rani: details of the- cntrrtalnnu-nt
lo bn Riven the nation's vlco pres
ident during his stay here.
Wallace MK'amant . who nom
inated CoolidRe at the Republi
can convention in Chicaco lafit
year, will be made chairman of
the rormiittee.
The vice president announced
hl desiro to visit Portland this
eummer In an tnterTtcw given at
Waehinjton last wwk.
EXPLOSION
OFFICERS ABE
ENDORSED BY
Efforts to Enforce Prohibi
tion Law in Community
Commended by Conven
tion of Church Leaders.
SUNDAY PICTURE SHOW
GIVEN DISAPPROVAL
Tacoma Selected as Nex
Meeting Place Illinois
Man Speaks Today
I'nanimously endorsing law :inl
order en forcement the Oregon
Kvangelical association, in ton
ference here, went on record yes
terday as favoring the campaign
agalnxt the illegal liquor traffic,
both loral. state and national, and
lauded the efforts of those organ
izations and officials who have
for their par pone the enforcement
of prohibition laws. Resolutions
opposing the Sunday moving pic
ture show were adopted.
Fraternal Delegate Named
The next annual conference of the
association will be at Tacoma,
which is included in the Oregon
and not in the Washington con
ference. As a fraternal delegate
to the United Evangelical confer
ence at Dallas, F. B. Culver was
the choice of the association.
Officers wljo will aerve for the
coming year are Rev. Jacob Stock
er, Portland, chairman of the
statistical committee; Rev. O. W.
Plummer. Seattle, chairman of
me ouaget committee; Rev. F. B.'
culver, Rev. C. L. Schuster. Rev.
H. Schuknecht, Rev. J. C. Luckel.
trustees of conference; Rev. G. F.
Liening. Jr., Tacoma, conference
secretary; Rev. Etra Marr, Port
land, missionary treasurer; Rev.
G. W. Gueffroy. Tigard, postal
secretary.
Today' Program
Today's program will be in the
Liberty street church entlrelv.
Bishop S. T. Spreng of Naperville.
111., who has presided throughout
the conference, will speak at
10:30. 2 and 8 o'clock. Rev. M.
L. Burkett. Rev. F. Fisher. Rev.
G. W. Granville, will speak at the
Sunday school. Music will be fur
nished by the choirs of both the
Liberty and Chemeketa street
churches under the direction of
Prof. Franklin Launer.
Rev. H. Schuknecht, one of the
delegates to the Evangelical as
sociation conference, will speak mt
the t'nited Evangelical church at
10 o'clock this morning.
THE WEATHER
Fair: moderate westerly winds. J
EVANGELICALS
COAST JAVELIN RECORD
OLD ID Sm MEDIS 1WD
i
. - - - m
PUPILS FOR
The annual spelling rontest lr
all grades ir'Mii the third i ' I"
ejRhth 'in the nhoi)l oi Marion
county, wan held' yesterday morn
ing in the high school huildiiiR
Over 1!m children Iiom th' vai
iou schools throuRiiout the coun
ty took part in tae con(wt which
wan considered one of the most
nucr"iiui ever nein nere. j
A large number reeeived 1""
per -til in the written test.
Pli.e awards were as follows'
In the tliird grade rnntt. K
ald Sh nit"'" ot Mill "ity. received
first prize and Kdna Meyer of Lib
erty second.
Fir:;! prize iu th
waa won "by Marie
fourth grade j
Walz of Suli- I
limiy and nnthy White rv lv I
second
Fifth Rrade'. .loreph Kberle '!
Mt. Angel firM and Kliimr l.il'by
of Marion, second..
Sixth Rrade. Josephine Klzel o!
Sublimity firgt and Kleanora
FrH?nel of Mt. Angel second.
Seventh-grade. Mildred W9
MOTHERS ARE
HONORED IN
SALEM TODAY
- 1 i
I
Ministers Prepare Special
Sermons and Choirs Ar
range Appropriate Music
To Celebrate Occasion.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
WILL CONFIRM 14
Debt That Can Never Be
Paid Humbly Acknow
ledged by All
''God couldn't be everywhere,
and so He gave us mothers."
Today is Mother's day, the day
which has been set aside in rev
erence to motherhood and noth
ers. both those who are living
and thop" who now are but sweet
memories. The custom of re
membering the occasion with
flowers and other bits of senti
ment is a beautiful one, but
Mothers' day, the world over, is
an acknowledgment of a debt that
can never be paid.
SermoiiN Prepared.
Observance of Mother's day la
confined chiefly to church ser
vices and in nio.it of the Salem
churches there are special feat
ures planned for today's services.
Special sermons have been pro
fared and Mother's day music, ar
ranged for the occasion, will set
the day apart.
At St. Paul"e Episcopal church
the time has been set for the con
firmation of a class of 14. Rf
Rev. Walter T Sumner, D.l)..
1 ishop of the Oregon diocese, will
deliver the sermon at 11 o'clock
and will administer confirmation.
Th r class includes Mrs. Clifford
Farmer, Mrs. Frank Durbln.
Mrs Edna E. Leedy, Mrs. R. L,.
Mathews, Mrs. Marie T. Duryea.
Miss Belle M. Zager, Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Spencer, Mrs. George
neatty, Leona Geer, Henrietta M.
White, Georgo G. Parrish of Dal
las, John Luckel ano
Charles H.
Powell, Jr.
Month Set Apart.
The month of May is especially
dedicated to the virgin in the
Roman Catholic church and ser
vices for the entire month are in
honor of mothers.
"Glorious Mother" is the sub
ject of a sermon prepared by Rev
1. J. Evans of the First "hriMn
church. At some of the other
places of worship the subjects will !
be ''An I'tiusual Mother.'' Pres-
nyterjan church. Rev. Ward Wil-j
lis Long; "The Friend of Moth-
er." Jason Ieo Memorial church, j
(Continued on page 2)
ABILITY
or Kei.f-r first ami Annua Welch
of Maclray hcoikI.
High i h Rrade, Pert ha Fa Ik ot
the Lutheran school No 7 , first
and Paul Glrod o! P-uetia t'rest.
se4-ond.
A school wa:! allowel lo enter
but one contestant from each
Kra(j,,
competing and words used
contest were taken Iiom
j tn
those Riven durinK the nho'd
year.
A written contest for each gra'lo
coiihistinR of ."i0 words was first
Riven. Those receiving perfect
marks were then given an oral
apcll-down test, the two remain-
jK j,,, (,,, -;,r r-cetving
awards. The firtt niize wan a sol
id gold medal. -ncravel with ttie
words. ' Marion County Spelling
Con I est. Iftl" and the n'lmi'er of
the grade contorting and the sec
ond a sterling silver engiavcrt
medal. Mrs. Mary 1). Fiilkcrson.
county superintendent, conducted
the contest, and awarded the
i prizes.
IN SPELLING
4 -. MS
, ' ''
it' 'I
' . l J
t
r l , i-s,
I - r-v " r i ,i
NANCY WOODWARD of Flushing N. Y., only S years
old, has a mental development unique among children,
and is said by scientists to be one in a hundred thousand.
Some of her menlM feats have astomlied students of mentality.
Some Dogs Have Friends and Some
Do Not at City Pound, and Death
Awaits Grimly for Latter Class
"Please excuse me for living."
This mute appeal is expressed
in the eye of the faithfnl friend
of man. the dop. as he In taken to
th dop penitentiary, the pound,
and held for sentence.
If he Is fortunate enough to
have friends 'he may be redeemed
and his bail bo, paid, ;n which
case he uratefully wa;-g his tail
and jumping and leaping, strains
at the lash In a Jovo-is rush for
i freedom. Those left behind In
! their prison moan in despair and
like their masters do often make
frantic efforts to break their pris
on walls or to dig their way to
freedom. No doubt they dread
COAST PRAISES
P
II
Washington Citizen Claims
Salem is Famous When
ever He Travels
Salem's free auto camp ground
i- known all alor.r the coast as
one of the rlcancst, most attrac
tive and comfortable camping
grounds on the Pacific highway,
according to W. A. McKee of
Sumti'T, Wash Mr. McKee
ramped here last year on a tour
ot the c-o.-ut.
.1. II. Newberry of South Wind-
! sor. Comi , who arrived at the
Salem auto camp grounds yester
I day, has an interesting convey-
:ince of his own plnnnini;. When
tiaxeliug .Mr. Ncwherrv's "travel
ing palace looks just like a truck
; but when he stops to spend the i
' night he can put his "hone" to
' gether in just nine minutes, al-j
: though li usually takes longer.
lie left ( 'oiin" I ic ii f Inst August.'
!anie to Calilornia hy l!ie south- -
ern route and spent th winter in
the soiMh. He is on his way home j
' at present I
Other arrivals at the ground. i
yesterday were: A. Hallaiid. II. '
V. Coll-tl. Seattl-. traveling pho-
ogr.iphers. goitiK to southern;
1 California ;. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ot
t.iwa and .Mrs. M Mellar. Silvci-
toti: Mr. and Mrs Ccorce Black
and family. Mrs. C. Johnson and
family. Mr and Mrs. S. II. lien
nett and family. Monmouth: Mr.
and ,Mrs. O Fry. Polk conntv:
Mr. and Mrs A. Conolv and fam-
. iiallas: O Turner and V.
; c. Dedoiph. Mi. Vemoi,. Ca!.;
Mr and Mrs K. 1,. I,a w r nc(. a nd
j f .t m i I . Purlington. Iowa, on re
i turn home from winter in Cali
fornia. KILLS III SlitMi
NFAV t)HLHANS. May 7 --Mrs.
I Frederick R. L-vei. of Los AnRe-
les who killed her husband on a
I crowded street tfiday. is heing held
j without bail to appear for her ar
! ralgnment in criminal court Mon
i day on a charge of murder.
1
a
their fate and council much to
gether. Thev have their friends,
their loves and hates. They know,
too, whom to trust.
To own a dog and leave him to
the mercy of strangers is inhu
mane, and yet It's sometimes
done. On April IS it was neces
sary for three dogs to be killed at
the pound. A report of the work
of the street commissioner along
this line from April 18 to 29 shows
that during that period 19 dogs
were impounded, of which
were killed. The report follows:
April 18. One white dog with
(Continued on page 2.)
T
Proposal to Employ Manag
er Will Come Up at Tues
day Meeting
Importance is attached to a
mass meeting to b held at Union
hall next Tuesday night by the
members of organized lahor. in
that there are many things affect
ing the movement lu re and abroad
slated for discussion.
The mass meeting is called pri
marily lor the purpose of discuss
ing the need of a business agent
tor the several crafts now organ
ized so that the interests of all
may be conserved at the samt;
time and under the same man
agement. To those who do not under
stand just what a business agent
is, it might he stated that he oc-
upies the same position as thf?
Manager o the Commercial club
or any other organization that
require.-, the service: of an ex
, pert iu handling the many ones
it ions daily arising. Labor lead
! erf, ar urging all who can to at
: tend this m-eting next Tuesday
I niRht and inform themselves upon
the many complex nuestions now
; confront ing the workers. Other
lniHine;. will he on the program
'! importance to th( unionists,
land a lartc attendance is ex
j pertpd The meeting will begin
'at 7:3t o'clock.
j Missing Woman's Body
! Is Found in Nccanicun
ASTORIA. Or.. .May 7. -Th
l-ody f Mrs Anna Goober, wife
of ntone IJoob'-r, a rancher ro
Milttif near I la m lot. Or., was
found in the upp-r N aiilcuni
riv.T ifn;iy Ity a tn an who was
trout fishins.
Thf woman had lwn niissinsr
inc Thursday evening and had
evidently fallen overboard while
crossing tho stream on a log. She
was 12 years old and left her
husband and one son 10 years old.
LABOR
D
IN conn
House to Delay Action On
: Peace Resolution Await
ing Developments in Su
preme Council.
Wallace and boyden;
i merely observers
Harvey May Initiate Discus
S sions Under Direction of
President
: WASHINGTON. Mar 7. An
nouncement of Preahlentv Hard
ing's decision to have American'
representatives on the supreme
council, the conference; f am
bassadors and the reparations
commission was followed today by
intimations from house Republi
can leaders that action, on the
Knox peace resolution might bo
deferred until the larger economic
and other problems are settled. ;
4 Representative Mondell of Wyo
ming, Republican leader, said that
the resolution adopted by the sen
ate a week ago would not be eon
?!dered next week.
Month's Delay Probable.
? House leaders generally said
the measure would remain with
the foreign affairs committee for
a1 month, perhaps, or certainly un
til the European situation, bad
cleared. It was said that this
met the approval of the senate
foreign relations committee, ,
, Some members insisted -President
Harding preferred that no
effort be made to rush it,
if Ambassador Wallace and Rol
and W. Boyden are expected to
resume their place almost,im
mediately as unofficial observer
with the conference of ambassai
dors and the reparations commit
slonArespectively Their Instruc
tions were prepared today .
i George Harvey, amnassador to
0 rest Britain, will receive his in
Btfucflom from the president gfc
ter his arrival at London ntna
week.
v Ambassador Harvey will be em
powered to take part in the
preme council's deliberations and
it Is understood will hare author
ity to initiate such discussions as
thu president may direct. .
Ktatas Not Similar.
'Ills status thus will be differ
ent from that of Mr. Wallace and
Mr. Boyden, who will act 'as ob
seifvers.
The supreme council at Its next
session is expected to take up the
question of mandates raised by
th American government and ad
ministration officers believe th
presence ot an American repre
sentative will serve to strengthen
the position of the United States
and facilitate a final settlement. '
r
3
COAST BASEBALL'
SALT LAKE IS 1. AJtOBLI -T V
LOS ASGELK8. May 7. Tw iatar
lss cne wrre p1srd today ander
kkies thrntrnim rani. Salt iaka winatag
ih tint IS to 4 and Ixx Anflra tha
ifcond 7 to 1. Bait Lka clinched iU
Tirtery in tha thjrd ioninx. tearing tbrca
rnna on an rrrnr. a ainclc, a doable and
two aarrifica flim. IjO acla aattted
things in the second icame by recUterin(
ieur tallica in tha aecond inainc.
Kirht fame - k R. H. fc
Rati Lake IS IS S
Lo AnKclea 4 IS S
Hattcrira Rfiirer ai.d Bak; Tbonaa.
Kriahnrt and HtanatT, Crj.
Hecnnd Game R. If. f.
S.li Lake 1 S 8
Lo Anitclea 1 3
Battria Thuralou and Ljnn; Craa
,4all, Srhwartx and Baldwin.
FRISCO S. SACBAMEHTO 1
HAN KKANflSCO. May 7. O'Dmil'i
piWbinx waa too strong for Sacramento
today, and Han francica won 3 t 1.
Tbe Spals' anpport of O'Dotil waa flitfhty
in apota. lint no damax reaulted. Han
Kraaciitro'a fimt run came nn a 4loabt
Ktrl. tba ar-rnnd waa a xift and tha
third waa a home run by Elltaon intolba
Iff ti field lilraehrra.
R. IT. B
Sarramrnto 1 S 1
.San .. r"rannro 3 8 1
liatteriria X'irhaaa. Kunx and Elliott;
O'Dotil and Agnew.
SEATTLE 6. VERNON 8
SEATTLE. May 7. Seattle nn a
inning liattlo from Vernon S to 3 hate
toH&jr. Thf came waa featured hf l-eary
biUiDg Ity ttoth trama with niA4 baaea
in itI inntan'-rit. nll, S-hn id'r and
Kronlaiee pitrhed for Vernon and Peattla
'hailed op eight hit. Vrrnon tooa 12
hiiK off Geary drlivfry but aaa unabla
to mcor'' a winning ruii. " .
R. H. K
Vi-riion .. .', 13 c
tle 62
Jiatt-ri-ii lrl. Schneider, Kronoja
and Jlannali; f.eary and flpen -er.- (tan
iimiilg..
OAKLAND 8, PORTLAND 0
l'f)RTLAM. Ore . May 7. Oakland
riVfrated Portland - again. Arlert allowing
Ihi- Hravera aix hiu. Oakland btincbed
two binglra with a boot in tba fourth
for t run and arored again In tha
Mthin three hit.. Kallio, who replaced
Pillrite waa tourhed ap for two rnoa
in the ninth. Arl'll homing and Kearoa
nriBg on hia double and Cooper a in
field ; hit 4on the firat baae line. -
f R. H. E
Oakland S 11 1
1'ortland 0 S S
Batterie, Arlett and MiUe; PUlettn,
Kallio and Fiaher.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. It Prt.
Han t'ranriar
Sacramento
Ixm Angolea
Oakland
Seattle
Vernon
Rait Lake
Portland
21 10 .477
1 11 63
14 13
.5JJ
IS
13
.635
IS
13
9
7
14 .517
17 .433
15
.875
33
.241