Coast League -Openers Loom
o
Will
GIBSON PICK
TO DO TOSSING
Bob Loane, Outfield Flash
May aid Beavers, Said
Weak in Gardens
Cfll Sunday is Challenge Day
LUs AfCoinm fiu ni. wuu
Changes in Ladder Likely
SAN JOSE, Calif.. March 31
(AP) With , a two same aeries
with Oakland here this weekend,
the Portland Bearers are set tor
the opening of the Pacific Coast
league race next Tuesday, Man
ager Spencer Abbott said today.
Sara Gibson, veteran right
bander, was named to start
against the Seals In San Francisco
next week. Abbott is well pleased
with Ills rookie find. Bob Loane,
former University of California
outfielder. Loane proTed a sen
sation when he stepped into the
outfield recently and has kept up
his fast pace since.
Seals Beat Pale Hose
. SAN FRANCISCO, March 31
(AP) Scoring lour runs in a
sixth Inning rally, San Francis
co's Seals defeated, the Chicago
White Sox, 5-2 today.
R H E
Chicago 2 11 1
San Francisco ft 10 4
Wilson, Heving and Berry;
Zlnn, Douglas and Mclsaacs, Sin-abaldi.
Sunday has been designated as
'challenge day" at the Salem Golf
club, members who believe, - or
suspect, that their original rank
ings on the team ladder were too
low being privileged to challenge
those ranked aboxe them. Chal
lenges are of course In order at
any time, but special emphasis is
being placed on the opportunity
to challenge and more up in
Lease of Tlctory this Sunday.
Team matches with out-oftown
clubs will be the rule starting
i early in May, It is pointed out,
and April is the time to get the
ladder positions straightened oat.
Challenge matches are to he ot
IS holes with no handicaps.
The original rankings, which
have not yet been changed by any
successful , challenges, are in the
following order:
Bob Taylor, Walter Cline, Fred
RItner, Dr. A. D. Woodmansee,
Bill Stacey, Don . Hendrie, Dr. H.
H. Olinger, Bert Victor, Frank
! Lynch, Glen Lengren.
Russ Bonesteele, Jack Nash, C.
J. McGlnley, B. Thomson, Robin
Day, Max Flennery, Clark Walk
er, Bernle Skelley, D. W. Eyre,
Don Young.
i Fred Anunsen, Curtis Cross,
Dr. G. E. Prime, Ralph Jackson,
Scott Page. Guy Smith, Cliff Par
ker, Brazier Small, Frank McFar
land, W. C. Crews.
Sephus Starr, Clay McDowell,
P. D. Quisenberry, Fred Bernar
ds Bill Busick, W. E. Chandler,
Ralph Kletzing, Max Page. A. R.
Hunter, T. M. Hicks.
Dr. W. A. Johnson, Jim Mc
Clelland, ' Roy Simmons, '- John
Heltzel, Harry Collins, Walter
Robinson, Ted Kuhns. Frank My
ers, Ted DeTennenconrt, James
Nicholson.
Frank- Smith, Herb Stiff, Tad
Shelton, R. I. McLaughlin, Tiny
McNamara, Howard Hulsey, Carl
Arm priest, Merrill Ohling, V. E.
Kuhn, Charles Mcllhenny.
: Any member of the club may
challenge any member ranked
above him; but in case of defeat
tn the challenge match, must pay
the winner and all intervening
players one ball. Players not rank
ed are considered as ranking next
'to the last man on the ladder.
MM
Hn! Beat Colleadans
RANTS. BARBARA. Calif..
March 31 ( AP) The Seattle In
dians pounded out eighteen hits
today to defeat the Santa Barbara
SUte college team, 13 to 2. Phil
lips went the distance and held
the Staters to seven scattered
hits. Bongiovinni, with a home
run and two singles, and Phillips,
who collected three hits, led the
attack.
Missions Rest TJp
WOODLAND. Calif., March 31
(AP) The San Francisco Mis
sions of the Pacific Coast league
took breathing spell at their
spring training camp here today
after a series of exhibition games.
They will end training tomor
row and Sunday with games
against the San Francisco Seals.
II) II. W. TOURNEY
The Salem T. M. C. A. wrest
ling team, which has won the
northwest T. championship for
the last several years, left early
this morning for Tacoma, '-here
the annual tournament is to be
held today.
Salem's chances are not as
bright this year as nsual, for the
reason that finances permitted the
sending of only six men, permit
ting only one entry in each vent.
In fact there was not money avail
able to send even this small
group, and the wrestlers are pay
ing their own expenses in part.
The team Includes Robert Dun
can at 115 pounds, Don Hendrie
125, Max Bigby at 145. Shannon
Hogue at 155, Don Sugai at 165
and Tatsura Tada, heavyweight.
1ITE1 SNH
SUITED, HUBBARD
Heuser Defeats
Harry Ebbets in '
Great Slugiest
HUBBARD, March 30 An
amateur boxing smoker will be
held here Monday night under the
direction of Eugene Silk of the
high school. In addition to local
boxers there will be boys from
the 8alem T. M. C. A., the state
training school and Gervais. The
ten bouts are:
85 pounds Wren, Woodburn,
vs. Vredenberg, Hubbard; Mc
pherson, O. S. T. S., vs. Olson,
O. S. T. 8.
12Q pounds L Barrett vs.
Brown,' M. Barrett vs. Higgen
botham, all of Hubbard.
140 pounds Claypool Hub
hard, vs. Haripman. O. 8. T. S.;
Carl. Hubbard, vs. Healy, O. S. T.
8.; Thomas, O. S. T. S., vs. Smith,
Salem jT.; Voget, Hubbard, vs.
Terry, O. S. T. S.. Bailey, Hub
hard, vs. Z. Schell, Gervais.
147 pounds S. Moore. Hub
bard, vs. A. Schell, Gervais.
150 pounds G. Schell, Gervais,
YS? Stelnbock, Salem T.
heavyweights, - hammered out
ten-round victory over Harry Eb
bets, thumping blonde youngster,
tonight In a bout whose only is
sue was who could hit the harder
and take the most punches.
They slugged toe to toe through
the whole distance, but there were
no knockdowns. The decision in
Heuser's favor was unanimous as
he won every round except the
rourth and tenth.
Christensen in
School; Ranked
High With Pros
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene, March 30 (Special)
George Christensen, University of
Oregon's all-coast tackle In 1929
and 2930, returned to school to
day after ' an "absence of more
than a year. Christensen plans to
complete his work In physical ed
ucation. For the last two years
he has been playing pro football
with the Portsmouth club, and
last fall was named all-American
pro tackle.
As Christensen Is a right
tackle, next fall he will be pitted
against his former teammate
BUI Morgan who this week sign
ed to play with the New York
Giants. Bill is- a left tackle. John
Kltzmiller, a teammate of Christ
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
New York. March 81 (AP)
Adolph Heuser, barrel-chested
German Tigerman of the light ensen's for three years at Ore- American pro team
CHI QUARREL
TO BE REVIVED
Reed, Jackson to Grapple
3 out of 5, no Limit
Nothing Barred
Still claiming that -Robin Reed
cracked him over the head with a
chair and that ha dlan t get a
square deal from the referee.
Bulldog Jackson has signed up
for another match with - Reed at
the armory next Tuesday night.
The alleged chair-swinging affair
took place at the climax of this
week s wrestling show.
This show, however, will be dif
ferent. For the first time In re
cent sport history in Salem, .the
bout will be for j three falls out
of five, nothing barred and no
time limit excepting . the mid
night deadline Imposed by city
lawbooks.
Jackson may perhaps, demand
a different referee, inasmuch as
he has objected violently to the
rulings and actions of Vern Harr
ington in the last several bouts
the Bulldog has engaged In here.
but his present viewpoint on that
Question Is that since nothing Is
barred ..except of course the
strangle there's no use in
having a referee In there save
as a formality, and Harrington
will do as well as anyone.
Controversy Is still raging
whenever two or. more fans get
together, over whether Reed did
knock Jackson out with a chair:
unless all of those in the group
happen to have seen It the same
way, and that seldom happens.
despite the apparent simplicity of
the question. Everyone who was
there is positive, one way or the
other, bnt opinion Is pretty even
ly divided.
This show which may run for
3 hours, should be chock full
of excitement from start to fin
ish, for the one-hour match that
will start the fun, brings togeth
er the poorly - beloved Henry
Jones and Cyclone Mackey of
Seattle, said to be the biggest
drawing card now operating In
the "Spirit" city. Matchmaker
Harry Plant says, in fact, that
Mackey is so good he doesn't
dare try to tell how good be is
and will Just let the fans find
out for tho.nselves.
gon, formerly played on the New
York Giants pro team but quit
last year to become backfield
coach under Calllson at Oregon
Kltxmiller also "made" the all
A Rookie's Nightmare
By BURNLEY.
5
The sport writes p at Wal
la Wall who predicted last
winter that two Northwest con
ference coaches would pack p
and leave their respective gym
by the end of this
school year, turns out to be half
right. One of the men ho men
tioned, Eldon Jenae of Pacific,
Is going. - ,
Jenne announces that Illness in
his family is the reason, and we
are informed that la correct as
far as it goes. There are other fac
tors, none of which reflect on his
ability as a coach. Pacific's finan
eial situation, both In the athletic
department and in general. Is one
of those factors. There la a possi
bility that Pacific will not be one
of .Willamette's - competitors in
football next fall, after all these
years of unbroken and usually
cordial rivalry. Too had. .
. At latest report the directors'
of the Sal am . Senators hadn't
elected a manager for the com--lns
season, but the boys who
played last year . and are still
on hand, will conduct1 a second
workout on dinger field Sun
day. It may be that the direct
ors will get together today and
pick the "brains;" or they may
have been closeted somewhere
for that purpose last night; wo
couldn't raise any of them on
the telephone.
Another thing that hasn't been
done, Is the starting of prepara
Uons for American Legion Junior
baseball here. AH the other towns
In the county that are planning to
have teams, have things well un
der way. -
Score 10 to 1 ; Chemawa's
Tossers to Play Twice
With Lincoln Today
CHEMAWA. March 31 The
Chemawa Indian school baseball
team opened Its season suspicious
ly, this afternoon ai Moiaiia oy
humbling Molalla high 10 to 1.
Considering an almost ' total
lack of practice-, the Indiana turn
ed in a good game, remarkably
free of errors. On the other hand
bobbles br Molalla were instru
mental. In enabling the Indians to
bunch four runs In the first inn-
ins: and five In the fourth. Their
other tally was made In the second.
Vlrette Bitched the first four
innings; tor Chemawa, Spencer the
next three and Seltice the last
two. Molalla made its lone, tally
oft Vlvette In the second.
Znndla started behind the hat.
Marklshtum at first base. Kalama
second, Alexander , short, Bobb
third, Iyall. Miller and seltice in
the nn t field.
Saturday afternoon starting at
1:10 the Indians win meet urn-
coin high of Portland in a double
header here.
BfMS
mm
in 11
BOUT
All - Americans
Move Ahead to
Tourney Finals
The All-Americans won their
way Into the finals of the Par
Tish Junior high basketball tour
nament by defeating the Little
Shots 3S to 12 Friday noon.
Dougherty scored. 16 points tor
the winners.
Summary:
All-American's Little Shots
Gnthrie 12....F.-. Harvey
-Maers 3. ...... F 2 Beall
Donchertvi It . .C . . . Grinnell
Schneider . . . .G 10 Serdotz
Oglesby G ..... . Hagedorn
- Referee, Frank Brown; um
pire, Harry Mason.
Obsidians Will
. Trek to Silver
Falls Vicinity
The Obsidians, hiking club of
Eugene, is planning a trip for
Sunday, April 3, around the Sil
ver Creek Falls loop. Chemek
etans and 'other outdoor enthusi
asts of Salem are Invited to Join
In. :
The group will assemble at the
North falls at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning. ' Lunches will be taken
and coffee 'will be provided for
the usual fee. Tom Williams of
Salem Is leader and Magda Sor
ensen assistant.
New Candidates
To Strengthen
Y. Track Team
At a' meeting Thursday night of
candidates for the Y. M. C. A.
.track team, i several new recruits
put in an appearance. Including
some men who are - expected to
strengthen the team materially. '
Among them, are John Buchan
an, star half miler from Albany
college and Baker, a capable pole
vaulter from Southern California.
Coach Burgess Ford has called
the first practice for 5 p. m. next
Monday on Sweetland field. He Is
trying to line up a dual meet with
Pacific college tor April 15. ;
f LISTEN. KID'oVIEVe RELEASEr7W DO NT TAKlT
YUH TO THE MUDVILLE CLUB J V-VESSIR I J
. IN THE PUNKO CIRCUIT- JL""CSULIv jL -KlDPO- J
PACK UP RIGHT A WAV-- S S, rfg
UVBI SMW m a m mMW - mm B W MM Mm. mmmm
- s cn
INDUS BEST;
MOLALLA FUN
E
SHI BEITS
WEST III SQUID
Albie Booth
To be Mogul
Of Baseball
NEW HAVEN, Conn., March SO
(AP) Once the "mighty
atom" ' on the Yale football
eleven, Albie Booth may soon be
hearing himself called the
"mighty magnate" of baseball it
new life is Instilled In the defunct
Eastern league.
With Jack Cooley, automobile
man, as his associate, the former
Ell . three-sport' star is dickering
tor the New Haven franchise in
the proposed six club circuit. But
Booth, the ball club, owner, will
play a less spectacular role than
in 1929. 1930 and 1931. the years
he electrified thousands with his
feats on the gridiron as one of the
most elusive backs in Yale's foot
ball history.
Cooley said Booth will serve in
an executive capacity in the New
Haven club organization, probably
as vice-president, and ' will not
play with the team. -
. Booth looks forward toward the
experience with a relish, ."This is
my first association with profes
sional . sports outside of basket
ball" he said. "The latter I ran
for a few months In a small way.
I'm looking forward to this base
ball business with.great hopes. Of
course, I don't intend to play, I
have my business 'to look after.
"This club will be a sideline to
business. I have no Intention of
making baseball a life career.
like sports a lot and well, you
never can tell."
Besides New Haven, other cit
ies mentioned for the proposed
league are Hartford, Bridgeport.
Plttafield, Springfield and Provi
dence.
gon. Don plans to devote all his
time to his studies; j
Moe was a member ot the 1939
Oregon team which defeated Stan
ford for the Pacific coast ' golf
title. He Is a former Oregon state
amateur titlist and twice was a
member of the victorious Ameri
can Walker cup team.
AlUAmericans
Shove Deadeyes
Out of Tourney .
The Deadeyes were eliminated "
from the second annual basketball -tournament
at -Parrish Thursday
noon by losing to the All-Americans,
23 to 17. , Maers ot the All-
Americans was high seorer with
10 points. - i
, Summary;
AlU&mericans i Deadeyes '
Guthrie 5..... P. ...... 3 Myers
Maerx io..... F. Simpkins
Dougherty t,..C ..8 Bailey
Schneider . ...O....... Wirt
Oglesby J. . . ; .Q. . . .4 Tortaninl .
Referee, Harry Mason.
WOODBURN. March 31. An
other wrestling and boxing card
was held at St. Luke's hall Thura
day night. The main event was
between Joe Reynolds of Ran
Francisco and Gene Stevens of
Chicago. Reynolds took the first
ran witn a neaaiock in 32 mln
ntes and the second in 27 mln
ntee with a double wristlock.
In the second bout Jack Kin
and Jack Anderson, both of Se
attle, wrestled 30 minutes to
draw, neither taklnc a fall.
In boxlnr. Younr Hall knocked
out Buskusky in the second
round. The next bout, between
Llveslev and Feesler. ended In
draw after two rounds. Moore of
Hubbard and Halter of Wood
burn went three rounds to
draw.
Davidson of St. Paul fought
one of the state training school
ooys for three rounds to a draw
Bobby Renn and Raymond Free-
berg went to a draw and Pat
Whitney won a two-round deci
sion over Frank Krupicka
Thriller is Won
By Medics Over
Artillery Quint
The Medical Detachment hoop
sters won their second victory of
a three game series with The
Headquarters Battery at the ar
mory last night, 30 to 27. The
Medics scored first and were nev
er headed although the outcome
was In doubt until the final coal.
Gillette of the Medics sank the
final goal just 30 seconds before
the final whistle to make the
score 30 to 27. King of the Med
ics and Harvey of Headquarters
led In scoring.
Medics HcadaoarUrs
Gillette 8 ..F 9 Harvev
Clutter 5 F 3 Finster
Clutter S F 2 Finster
King 11 c 6 Bahlburg
Kaufman 2 G 5 C Finster
Eyre 3 C Baker
8 4 Rateliffe
Referee: Toycen.
SILVERTON, March 31. Sil
verton defeated West Linn in the
first Willamette Interscholastle
league baseball- game ot the sea
son here today, 8 to 6.
West Linn gave the local boys
a big scare by scoring six runs In
the first inning, but was blanked
thereafter. Sllverton chalked up
11 hits and West Linn 8.
Lineups:
Sllverton West Linn
Lovett 2b Anderson 3b
Johnson If Reed 2b
Orren 3b .Rawlins If
Scott lb Walker m
Brady ss Beard ss
Schubert rf Elliott rf
Rudlshauser e Welsner c
Kuenxi p Hardesy lb
Coomler p ' Bauer p
Schwab p
Umpires, Johnson and Newell.
Moe Sidetracks
Divots for Law;
Faces Bar Exam
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Eugene, March 30. (Special)
Don Moe, University of Oregon's
famous golfer who twice was west
ern amateur champion and who
twice represented the school in
the national intercollegiate golf
meets, will not compete for the
university this season, he an
nounced.
Don will be graduated from the
law school this June and plans to
take the bar exams in July. The
national tourney is held In the
east about the same time that the
bar exams will be given In Ore-
Accidents Fewer
Since Exams for
Drivers Started
William Hammond, chief of the
operators' license bureau In the
secretary of state's office gave a
talk before the Ad club yesterday
noon explaining his work and fea
tures of new laws. The number of
accidents has been deer easing
since examinations were required.
Under the new law all persona
now holding licenses obtained
without examination will have to
undergo examination within tho
next six months. - It they dothis
before the 9th of June the new li
cense will cost only 50 cents; tt-
er that one dollar, good for two
years. All licenses will have to
be renewed biennially at a cost of
one dollar.
Local Physician
Licensed to Wed
Dr. F. H. Thompson, local physi
cian and surgeon, obtained a lic
ense to wed late Thursday, it was
announced Friday at the county
clerk's office. The doctor, who
is a well-known Salem resident, is
marrying Martha Irene Beje, who
lives at Woodburn and has been
a stenographer. The exact date of
the marriage was not given in
the Information filed with the
license but courthouse officials
said they thought the wedding;
was Friday.
The Clouting Celt
By BURNLEY
LEFTY O'DOUL-
tAR. O DOODLE
of BROOKLYA4 j
IT Is better, they say, to have
loved and lost than never to
have loved at all. Nice philoso
phy and all that, but scant comfort
is philosophy when the bubble that
holds all your faith and hope and
ambition suddenly goes bang, knd
down you go to the hard, cold earth
again. So today our fasaom's spot
light wheels on baseball's forgotten
man the rookie who flunks out.
At just about this time, scores of
. youngsters who came, saw and were
conquered are en routs to the old
borne town, slumped in their day
coach seats and listening to the dick
of the train's wheels that monoto-
i nously grind out the lullaby of the
. leave-taker.
eager young men were bouncing
along on the same railroad on the
. - it. : mm
w ui vi muimg; camps, i nej
were out to make good. Stars in
the baseball firmament of the
Honkville Tornadoes, they were on
ue way 10 Dig league glory, i Boy,
when the managers saw their class
ana speeo, wnai a rusn tnere would
be for contracts and pen and ink I
-; Yessir, they'd be there with the
out with the rest, and exchanging
swift ones with the Ruths and the
Gehrigsl A great new world was
before them, and there wasn't a
doubt in their minds that they
would breeze through, just as they
had back home.
But let us draw a kind curtain
ever the scenes at the camps when
the young hopefuls trot out to show
their stuff. Let us muffle the raxx
berries, and blot out the picture of
nope tumg nignt oexore tne devas-
tatiBflr attack of rrAA hiiff.Mt,
that the ranlrfM him n.ml..
denMmstr&tiana Kruno nm
oumce 10 say coat about 600 of
each year, and no less than 460 go
owe co u oia oursv saoaer but
wiser men. YesT hardly one out of
ten malcAS th m-rwAm TVn.. wfcX
succeed, of course, have set their
foot on the first rung of a slippery
ladder. Those who fail can become
philosophers. They are the forgot
ten men ox oaseoaii - leaving noth
ill tA nmunnhfr tham h
And that s daddy's bedtime story
ior wnignt.
Utt.
Athenians Defeat
Wranglers 56 - 28
To Close Season
The Athenians wound nn their
basketball season by defeating
Cadwell's Wranglers 56 to 28 at
the Y. M. C. A. ThnrsdaT nlrht.
Gibson led the Athenians In scor
ing with 21 points and Joe Her-
Derger of the Wranglers rolled In
13.
The Athenians, rnnners-nn in
the city tournament, have aver
aged so points per game In the
season just closed.
Summary:
Wranglers Athenians
W. Herberger 8 . F. .10 Oaksmlth
J. Herberger 13 .F 21 G Ibson
M. uieason l. . . c. . . .17 Eetrnin
Hendrie f. .... .O f Speck
O. Gleason. .... Q. . .2 Commons
Referee, Mosher.
r
L
BATTING - X Nl 5
STYLIST " . r Xll
STUDENT jl I j W
A SNAPPy DRESSER,
HE IS ADDICTED TO
WEARING BRIGHT
GREEN SUITS-
THIS I
CROWN
FITS ME
PERFECT
Y. Junior Hoop
Playoff Slated
Saturday afternoon at the T.I
V. C. A.' final games to determine
the junior church league basket
ball championship will be played.
Four teams will figure in the
playoff..
' Jason Lee and Knight Memor
ial ' were on top of the heap as
the schedule was completed, each
having lost one game. First Me
thodist and Presbyterian defeat
ed American Lutheran to decide
a third place tie, thereby winning
the right to play in the cham
pionship playoff with the two
leaders.' " '
em&Kat
TTTHEN Lefty ODoul of the
1A Brooklyn Dodgers steps up
-to the plate brandishing the
long thin-handled bat that is his
favorite true of thill aleh. there Is
no more aggTessive-looking swat I batting that has been seen as long
candidate in all the ranks of bssefas we can remember. The keenest
Last
years
BATTING
KlMK
the murderous appearing Babel
Ruth. ODoul crouches slightly,
fixes the pitcher with a cold stare,
and when he swings it is a straight
forward lunge.
You may not be able to tell a dog
by his bark, but you generally are
wised up sufficiently after he has
grabbed off a few bites to heed bis
future vocalizing. And so it is with
Mr .ODonL His stance is no idle
barking. There art bites in his battle-axe.
:
" What appeals to us Is the fact
that O'Doul's aggressiveness, fsr
from a pose, is actually a part of the
man the part that has enabled
him to overcome staggering ob-
. stacles and vush ahead to lead both
leagues as champion hitter. He has
achieved that pinnacle twice in four
years.
Last year Lefty bis monicker is
Frank batted .368, and his aver
age for league playing is .366. He
is the closest thing to perfection tn
kind of studying has made him mas
ter of batting form aad yet, at
least twice in his career, the boys
were ready to call O'Doul out ot the
game forever.
The first time was in 1929 when
Lefty was with the Giants. He suf
fered a severe leg injury, and he
was one of the few who believed he
could ever play again. McGraw
traded him to Philadelphia, aad
O'Doul made himself recover. That
year he annexed the batting: crown
of both leagues for the first time,
falling short of the .400 mark by
two points. That was certainly a
recovery.
Then, last season, a pitched ball
in a pre-season exhibition game put
the O'Doul batting wrist out of
commission. . He eouldnt even grin
a bat. But the fine quality in the
man that makes a winner brought
him back into uniform, and he rap
idly overhauled the leadin hitters
to finish way out in front.
The great slugger started out as
a pitcher and was a mouBdaman for
the Yankees and for the Boston Red
Sox, but the outfield claimed him
when an Injury to his pitching arm :
easea turn out or the box. it
then that he applied himself tor
alugging: and the close attention he'
gave to his work has borne no un- .
certain fruit. . '
He sizes up every, pitcher he I
faces, tries to figure out his in-i '
struetions and generally has the!
right number before a baU Is tossed' -He
can change his style to meet any
kind of delivery. He ia an encyelo-j
pedis when it comes to knowledge
of the different ball parks, and how
to place a hit where it will do the .
most good, i .
.' That's Mr. O'Doul of the Brook- .
lyn Dodgers. And we know hell .'
stick to our story.
lttt. i
"1
f
5
4