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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1939)
iv"i , v. . .4 ' 1 1( -t-t.w , f.r , , npon? npnnno LJ E RON AJ OEMWELL V ;v We're about to Jump right Into the middle of 42.240 second. 704 ; mtnutei or 23-plns hours of al v most continuous : basketball, f And do we, the writing frateiv j nity attendant on this layer upon 1 layer of hoop-'n-bemp, do We, 1 ask you, get the consideration I given, to the scantclad youngsters i irho actually participator t The kids are mollycoddled by I coaches. They're , shored la the i hay hardly before the eon sinks, : they Set nothing -but the choicest S of steaks, they're not allowed to I esert themselves, and they era. to i My the least, pampered no ena. . Like last night: i V f ' " " Twii the Bight before- the tourney. ! Aad alt through the. burg, ; Lengthy lads bedded down early To capture that extra erg. For well It was known, i t By mentors who'll be show t. iV " " ! , That It takes a jpodly load of umph - -' la tournament play to trU -1 j ' unsph. -: ' - But whit of vt poor souls who : ride the rim of the playing courts. exerting ourselves for game after r game, while those kids at most i bare but one game a day abont i which to worry? . . : : ; Do we get choice steaks? re i we allowed to climb Into our rest- l giving slumber sheds at sunset? Are we pampered by city editors who have nothing in mind but our physical well-being, so that we I mar be at our oeak for each of i those contests? . ; 1 ! ( The answer is: Nuts! Fight Fan Speaks, : And speaking of nuts, here's tetter from, a fight filbert: t "Comnliments to you on the tanI in tAv An the Hibbard Bennett fight! Both Bennett and Hibbard are capable reiiows the weren't bog-tied. ; I "However. I see our old rell able friend. John Friend, is put ting on a real, honest-to-goodness card March 16 and he too snouia he comolimented on the effort. Es neciallv on his efforts to keep boxinc clean. I am sure he will moo. I'm positive he would have nothing to do with anything, off xolor. f "The Bonn-Smith fight shonld !be a hummer. So will the Woods--McGuire bout. . I "Tours for clean fight, as I'm certain Salem's fight fans are en titled to them. I BILL, SHERRARD j Independence, j Bill, himself a fighter of the old school, had the misfortune to lose a leg as the result of an auto wreck better than r year ago. But he's always at the ringside, is still avidly Interested in the fight game.' and knows whereof he speaks In regard to professional leather-pushing. Bat, Bill, though we aanure the fortitude displayed by John Friend In attempting to stage a fight card in conflict with the state tournament, we're afraid he and the Vets are going to take only a headache out of the armory tonight, r -. ; 'Nother Nicholson Needed, ; ":-4- "We're coinr4o havo a strong er line, we're in need of a left -halfback to take the place of Jtmmv Nicholson, but we should have a better club next year than last aald Headman Tex Oliver. of Oregon, in his address to the Salem Klwanlans yesteraay. 1 Tfex. who in his speech empha sised the training for life he be lieves football gives youngsters told your correspondent he feels that a aenaratlon of the northern itivtBtnn from the southern divi sion, coast conference, would en nance - football . Interest In the north rather than retard it. While not advocating a lth drawal by the northern division Tex revealed it is his thought that -with the - northern division com petlng by Itself there would be mora, interest created la the two Oregon schools. "Oregon and Ore mn stata would more often be contenders than they now are.' aald Tex." "rivalry : between the northern schools would bo n- hanced, creating greater drawing power, and. of course, expenses would be less." - . "But, Tex told us. "there Is bo 'reason why ibe two dlvt sions can't get together The northern schools. If they work ed together, could force Cali fornia schools for more recog nition. CSC to the only Callfor- i Bin school which really wata to round-robin schedule. It would allow tbk.Troians to brina; la ae snore bis name achool U mm tatersectloaal - came that would be a money maker.1 Confidence Sought, An Inferiority complex, Tex be lieves. Is more the reason for the beatings administered -Oregon teams by California elevens than difference in man power. Hla be lief sustained a good measure of nroof In the answers to a question naire distributed by him to some 40 members of the Oregon nan ad just after the California beating and just prior to ue waswngiou Mine. ' . , . J- Only : two Oregon "members of the squad said "no" In answer to the question: -Are yon In awe of California teams!" .While, in an swer to a question? pertaining to their beliefs concerning the out come of the Washington tilt, the aanad members were almost un animous ' in their avowal they would beat Washington. Ten ' aald spring practice would start wttb. the spring term at Oregon, and that the 83 days allowed by the confer ence would be used un uX com secutively but as good weather i put ta its appearance. Tie a lit tie snore than unmaieu vnai the wroeess of bulldinc naorale ' and confidence would be a Jor light ta tprinf drill. (Pro bably the reason: Oregon xeeu oft against CSC in Loo Angeles next fall. , . tMMBMSMsaasiMSBnwannw' ' Litde Talcca Pro Post CORAL GABLES, Fhu, March 14-(AVLawson Little, the former amateur golf champion, aald to day he was signed as professional as the Bretton Woods ciuo, uret- ton Woods. NH, his first such af- ,tlUatioa alaca he turned, pro. B Teams Open Tourney Fire Butte Falls and Arlington Get -Honor of Starting 20th State Race They're off. beginning at 1 o'clock, this afternoon on the Wil lamette university casaba court, are If of the state's outstanding high school basketball clubs, each of which .has eyes on but one ul timate objective the champion ship of tola 20th annual Oregon State High School Athletic asso ciation meet. - To a couple of tiny B schools goes the honor of officially open ing the 20th session. Butte Falls. the little southern. Oregon school of 40 students, plays number one GAMES TODAY . Butte Falls vs. Arlington, 1 p. m. . Westport vs. Oakridge, 2 . m. - Baker vs. Corvallls, 8 p. m. Astoria vs. Salem, 4 p. m. Tillamook vs. North Bend, 5 Klamath Falls vs. Pendleton, 7:SO p. xbV :.x - . McMinnville vs. Medford, 8:30 p. m. ; " Oregon City vs. University, 9:30 p. OFFICIALS Kmil Piluso aad Frank Hen Iges, Portland; Kenneth Hod gen, Adams; Jack Lloyd, Hood River; and Ralph Coleman, Cor vallls. game, of the 22 the tourney en tails, against the Arlington Honk ers, from the slightly larger achool altuated on the upper Co lumbia river. Oakridge Highly Regarded Still much In the favored role. along with Tillamook, Oregon City, Medford. Pendleton and the winner of today's Salem-Astorla game, are the Oakridge warriors. who at 2. o'clock take the floor against West port. Baker, the defending titlist. faces the Corvallls Spartans in its Initial 1939 tourney appearance. while Salem's Vikings open their do-or-die attempt to bring back a championship they haven't held since 1933 against Astoria's rag ged Fishermen at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The final afternoon session will find Tillamook's rangy Cheesemakers against the North Bend Bulldogs, while the night games bill Klamath Falls against Pendleton. McMinnville against Medford and Oregon City against university high of Eugene. Teams Hold Practices With the exception of Univer sity high, all of the tournament teams had by last night enjoyed worxouts j on the floor that will be the scene of the tournev. While corvallls, McMinnville and Ore gon City are traveling back and forth, all the rest of the teams with the exception of Uni high. were reported in by Tourney Di rector spec Keene. Salem High Principal Fred wolf, president of the Oreeon State High School Athletic asso ciation, last nirht TttvmmlnA ,- I Kenneth "Tuck" Hodgen, Pendle- ton, and Jack Lloyd. Hood River. wouia oinciate m those tourna ment games In which Emil Piluso and Frank Henlges. regular tour ney officials, conld not work be cause of conflicting dates at the Pacific Coast conference playoffs in Eugene. Piluso and Henlges. alone with the veteran Raloh Coleman, will be on hand to work the daylight games Thursday and Friday, but will move to Eugene on those nights. Coleman will officiate throughout the entire meet. Klamath Tax Take High KLAMATH FALLS, March 14 -(AV-Collection of first quarter taxes here may reach 17 C 0,000, or a quarter-million dollars above es timates, county officials said to day. , SLAB PROBl EM a fume f cor -&ee uinx N ; s wEfewa . X taj -v r i."JTAiJosf Js- III . jSZ..l X. Dooavf tt.ioi roe i wAtie-.JS , ut rTT r: Sport News National coverage by As sociated Press daily la Tho Rf afeamaa itta eolumas. 30-lo Joe Bonn to Battle Smith Gerrais Little Giant Meets Longview light-Heavy on Gird Tonight Joe Bonn,-the Gerrais little gM ant, and Dan Smith, Longview I light-heavyweight, meet over the six-round route in the main event of a 30-round tight card at the armory tonight. riBts start Hying at 5:30 on I the Veterans of Foreign Wars card, with a trio of four-rounders leading np to a six-round special. six-round semi-final and the top bout. Nearly All Local It Is, with tho exception of I Dan Smith, practically an all-local card. Smith Is the boy whom Bonn decisioned on a card here laat win ter, after the Gerrais youngster had just previously lowered the fistic boom on two other antagon ists. In the prelims, Harold Ford, Lacomb 155-pounder, meets Al bany's Gene Sitton, also at IBS; Fatt Patterson, 165, Albany, steps in against Ted Morris of .Long- view; and Al Mustola, Clatskanie, meets Jimmy Sparks of Portland at 135 pounds. Al Nosak, the Gervals 147- pounder meets Salem's 148-pound Mel Sorrell In the special mix. while Johnny Woods, Amity light weight, takes on Tommy Magulre of Vancouver in the semi-wind up. Cards Lose Tilt, aim. Catcher Is -HiirtlTiL,?? ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 14-UPV-The St. Louis Cardinals not only dropped a game to the Cincinnati Reds, 9 to 2, today but they also lost the services of Catcher Don Padgett for an indef inite period. Don suffered a dislocated left shoulder as he slipped and fell rounding second base. CLEARWATER, Fla., March 14 -(-The Brooklyn Dodgers found the range of the fences In the late innings today and hit enough borne runs to beat the Boston Red Sox 6 to 3 in an exhibition game. NEW ORLEANS. March 14-tiP) -The Cleveland Indians played air tight baseball behind the seven-hit pitching, of Johnny Humphries, Charles Suche and Joe Dobson to day, and walloped the New Or leans Pelicans S to 1 in an exhibi tion game. Summer Softball Though the hoop-and-hemp sport Is. hardly to bed, softball al ready foreshadows Its appearance wlth an announcement that six teams are already tentatively aligned for Salem's summer cir cuit, and that a league meeting has been called for , Wednesday night, March 22. Schoen'a bakery will replace the Eagles in summer league play, ac cording to tentative plans, while five of last year's teams will prob- ably be back In the league. They include the champs of '38, Paper Hill. Square Deal. Waits, Golden Pheasant and 20-39. FOR BUCKY Signing Underway g ip CD BON GWHELL-Editor Salem, Oregon, Wednesday WW - ,-- - - ' - ' - s, j . .... Less Strenuous ThanGoli HM-Mt STYMIED AGAIN, mates Teddy Turner (left), NeW Jersey's epea gulf king of last year, as he ponders a more ta the rinehurst, N. C checker tourney. Turner, whs ts pro f the Pine Valley golf dab at Clementoa, N. J Is playing Karl Andrews ef Virginia Beach while Clifford A. Sloan of Manhstset L. L. looks en. Sloan's brother Is General Motors president. Galento Is Slated For Physical Test Most Pass Exam Before Entering Ring With Bomber, Jane 28 By SID FEDER NEW YORK. March 14-Wk- prove his physical soundness be fore New York state's august ath letic commissioners give their blessing to his heavyweight title battle with Joe Louis in the em pire state. . The commission's Indicated doubt over Tony's physical make up didn't ait at all well with his manager. Jabberin Joe J a cods. but despite his hurt feelings at the fistic fathers' attitude, Joe an nounced he wonld have Galento apply for the license Immediately, and would hare his boxing pride and Joy appear for the examine' tlon next Tuesday. . The net result of today's hem mlng-and-hawing appeared to be that the commission wonld oxen Tony next week, would gite Its go-ahead to Mike tor the bout, now slate, to be put on in Yankee stadium June 23. and then would keep Its dignified eye on Galeato's training session to make sure he did not practice his rigid dlet of beer and spaghetti to excess. - Grayson Resigns Post at Stanford PALO ALTO. Calif.. March 14- I (ffy-The post of assistant football coach at Stanford university va cated by the resignation of Bobby Grayson may go unfilled, It )ras reported today on the campus, - Grayson's resignation came as a surprise despite the tact the board of athletic control failed to renew his present contract which expires August 1. Grayson's resig nation becomes effective the end of this month at which time be will enter the employ of a major oil company. . byJackSords '0OCi tf ARRIS V TftS SPQU& IS 11 rttg prrcrtiAls sxxfp , Mopes ReSTWtTMTH6 CLuitfiosfWss nvccuxb ctrnz, , ; ; mug Morninr March 15, 1939 Fight dingman Gamps Londes for Pair Referee Jackson Reverses Garibaldi's Decision Despite 2 Falls. Oklahoma Otis Cling man crushed Jimmy Londes to the mat twice in a total of 17 minutes and 17 seconds to take the fast, all- pure headline bill at Salem's cas tle do rassle last night, but it was anti-climax activity to that pnt on by Referee "Square Deal" Jack son, otherwise known as the Yu kon Yazoo, In the preliminary at tractions. Jackson Kind Arbiter Jackson turned out to be a much softer hearted hombre in his role as arbiter than he is when faced by a grab-and-grapple oppo nent, f First "Square Deal" gave Tony Romano his match with Garibaldi, after Garibaldi had won two straight falls, and then put the finishing touches on his be- nificent night's work by disquali fying George Kitzmiller and awarding the seml-wlndup mix to Vera Clark. Cungman showed his mastery of Londes in short order, taking the first fall in 12:37 with a backward body slam, and the sec ond in 4:40 with a cradle. . Alumnae Defeat Student Regular Sextet 22 to 17 MT. ANGEL A capacity crowd l team composed of alumnae of Mt. . Angel normal and aca demy defeat the students regular team 23 to, IT Sunday. . Dorothy scuwab-scnmidt, still a super player, paced the alums with her 12 points . and led 'ell scoring. Georglanna Plennett, Angel cap tain, followed with, eight counters. Making It points in the first half, the Alumnae were held to only counters in the second period" by the clever guarding of Dolores An nen and Florence Zollner. ' v The other half of Sunday's dou ble header, program also ended la defeat for the Angela. The Si. Stephen's high sextet of Portland took their second win In a week from the Angel Academic by -a score of II to IS In one of the biggest thrillers of tho year. Carrow of St Stephen's and Hemshonf of ML Angel shared scoring honors, each , with 10 polnta. , - . ... Alumnae S3 IT Mt. Angel Worm Schmidt 12 4 Crane Simon 8 I Schlndler Saalteld 4 , - t Plennett Welton A. - - v - Linehan Clouse Francis Ebner , Hasting St Stephens 1 18 Mt. Angel Aca. Carrow 10 2 V. Schlndler Mcolette I f SUhl Cole 4 .. . 10 Hemshorn AUalne : Brockhaus, Buroaen - zouner Bonaduce - - Annen Referee: Saalf eld. Sacramento Crew mips OSC Navy - SACRAMENTO, March 14-(&V The Sacramento Junior - college rowing crew defeated the Oregon State college crewmen in' a 2909 meter race on tho Sacramento riv er today. ' JU.2r'-:'3 i -v.The Sacramento Junior college crew won by three lengths over their northern- rivals, who tost -an early lead. . '. .4 . The Sacramento boat's time was t minutes 41 seconds' Oregon, f rain a tea, S3 seconds. " Too Late to Classify HKPR, mast wife. 2$f Lee. S409. FUR 1 RiC. clean, lose to State bids. A high school. Hjl, w gar. ln. it. istn. PH. ?8it KM. MOD. S bednns. dean,. Ideal raaaonac nable- rest. . ii 1 04. tfl N. 1SI Coming SUte faJgb achool hoop tonrfley, March 15, It, IT and IS. PAGE SEVEN Bill Set Hi-Y Hoopers Win Indiistrial Crown Beat Posloffice 24 to 17; Statesman Carriers Take 2nd Place Salem's Hl-Y hoopers put the city Industrial league pennant away for keeps as dreuit play wound np Monday night, by scor ing a 24 to 17 victory over the Postoffice pointsters: The States man carriers grabbed second-place honors with a 42 to 32 win from Capital Business college, while Watanabe Cleaners 'finished the season with a 23 to It win from Nipponese. ? Hl-Y 24 17 Postoffice Bailey 13 1 Fisher Mything 7 Watson Cameron 2 2 B. Garrett Wood : 6 Irerson Hinges 7 Barnett Subs, for Hl-Y: Reinholdt 2 For Postoffice: Hoffert 2. Statesman 42 Traglio Bauer 2 Lappin 14 Evans 19 S2 CBC 13 Jackson 2 Domagolla 8 Bauman 7 Baker Summers 7 Shield Subs, for CBC: Adams 4. Watanabe 2S Kaneko 3 IS Nipponese 3 Komoto 2 Tanaka K. Satto 8 G. Salto 3 MItoma Watanabe 4 Yada Watanabe 8 Watanabe 8 Seattle's Quintet Victor at Denver DENVER. March 14 - UP) - A team of valiant little Virginians from Roanoke delivered the first important upset of the national AAU basketball championships today, while the seeded Seattle Al pines, powerful northwest cham pions, barely escaped defeat in an overtime struggle. The Seattle Alpines and and Bo- gal usa. La., Gay lords,: from oppo site sections of the nation, played as though they had been neigh borhood rivals for years. After a 12-12 first half., the score was tied three times during the second dbalf before Russell, the Gaylords leading scorer, dead locked the count at 27-27, 12 sec onds before the game ended. Seattle, which has won 24 straight games this season, struck Quickly when the extra period started for two field goals. Seals Drub Oaks 9-5 in Exhibition REEDLEY, Calif.. : March 14- (iP) -The San Francisco Seals scored five runs in the fifth In ntng to defeat the Oakland club. 9-5, In an , exhibition baseball game between the Pacific Coast league elubs here today. The Seals scored two runs In the second off Ralph Buxton, then came through with the five that won the game. lt;: wasn't sTrfaf-F4 ttl JtTT-i -Vffr lzrri:: IZg aaaawaajf -aVjf -' - 1 Webfeet Lose No. 1 Reserve Rlullen, Utility Alan, Turns Ankle in Practice on Eye of Playoffs EUGENE, March 14AV'De- spito the loss of a No. 1 reserve, Oregon's tall-fir basketball lads retained confidence tonight they had "better than an even chance" to trim California and gain their first Pacific Coast- conference championship in 20 years. . Floyd Mullen, a key utility man. sprained his ankle In practice yes terday but Coach Howard Hob- son said he might be back in uni form Thursday to support the reg ulars Laddie Gale and John Dick, farwards; Urgel Winter mute, center; Bob Anet and Welly Johanaen, guards. Bears Not Underrated "The Bears are a colorful, free shooting outfit that will be dan gerous, but I believe we have an excellent chance to turn them back on our home court," Hobson said. "They won't be as tough an op ponent in Eugene as Washington was at Seattle." Hobson asserted California played the type of ball Oregon liked to meet a swift court game with an unceasing barrage of long and short shots. . Although California will hare a slight edge In height, the Oregon Coach said It lacked the WebfooU' speed and reserve power. Cali fornia averaged 43.3 points a game. In the southern division against 45.S for Oregon. Anse Cornell, athletic director, announced 2000 of the 7000 seats available for each game had not yet been reserved. Portland Bests 8 to 5 SANTA ANA, Calif., March 14- (A)-Portland defeated Seattle to day, 8 to o, by scoring live runs in a big third-inning uprising. Jo Jo White, former Detroit outfielder now with Seattle, col lected a triple and two singles, but his two errors in the third con tributed to the winning margin. Portland 8 10 2 Seattle ......& 10 4 Brewer, Douglas, Radonitz and Adams, McMillan; Webber, Sel way. Pickrell and Campbell, Hancken. ONTARIO. Calif., March U-UP) -Jesse Flores who won 24 and lost six with Bis bee last year, will start on the mound for Los Ange les again ?t Portland at Fullerton tomorrow in a practice game. Northern Sector Hoop Race Sees 3058 Chalked up ETGEXE, Ore.. March 14 (AVXorthern division basket ball players ran up 8058 polnta this season by scoring 1152 field goals and 794 free throws. Long Laddie Gale of Oregon led the individual scorers for the second season with a total of 180 points from 80 Held goals aad 88 free throws.. His team mate, Urgel Wlntermnte, dropped in 71 field goals but fell short at the foul line, scor ing 84 for a second place total of 176. Other leading scorers were Williamson, Washington, 174; Hooper, Washington State, $53; D. Voelker, Washington. 127; Maadlc, Oregon SUte, 122. fIv...buiH PARE TDIS TEST oxtttx Cu-vc::cr rot nvt oats, est 153 sacra bat w 10 txssx a suct tin. you nu want Cudweistrt FUVOt THSSJAITXt. mm. CTtT LEAGUE (Perfection alleys) -Miller of Karr's held both high game of 231 aad high aeriea of 811 - ' - FAUCIS' S Fickeas .149 174 Lipbart 1M 144 .Etaamiagway y"a 167 Ker j - . isa 14S Yicr .. i&8 19 Totals , .-St B64 18S 51S 14S 43T ISO 497 issua 150504 S7S SMS TrtU .Sia 884 171 354S cures corns shop HartwcU lS 170 170513 fin. mr 19 Ul IMt11 Pealia 1 lSa 17S 18 Si . KcHsoa 166 14 176 4( Yeans 182 ISO 204 &4 lotili .88 sii ess xeio . ACME AUTO WBBC&Zns TarnaX 182 171 204 5S7 8trinbcek 171 141 177 489 LanB 188 15 174523 PalterM 162 16 ia Barr 189 1S3 193 S4 Total ..985 817 SIS 1S63 VtOODST rUAMlTUXB CO. - roe 181 172 1S5 51M JLndrun 161 17 199 533 D. Woodry 22S ISO 667 Hart 14 204 47f Stria 184 183 150 52 Totab 828 905 S78 2611 SHSOCBVS USED CASS Aastin 168 57S 127414 tbrotk ... Clin jr. Murdock 200535 169477 V593 862 2594 John son Totals Handiras 12 24 179535 168424 178 611 154 48 S 127409 Wbite ... Miller Kan Oat a Tota! .852 818 SIS 2488 ' SXD CXOSS PHASIC ACT Welder 152 158 194 504 Pratt 168 157 176 501 Wall .....163 168 180 810 Nevmaa 169 164 193 528 llaaam 203 228 171-3-604 Tatala ...85 877 914 2647 TADZ'S OBOCEKT Handicap 0 9 57 168 175 215507 15--40 168529 195473 r. Foremaa 147 160 Perry . ...1S5 157 C. Foremaa- 188 1SS Olinger ... lfi9 192 Adolpa 129 148 Total 777 808 Sll 2490 Stagehand Owner Will Retire Colt MIAMI. Fla.. March li-(fpy-Maxwell Howard, owner of Stage hand, announced today he had de cided to retire the colt which won both the Santa Anita handicap and derby last year, because of . a bowed tendon. Howard said trainer Earl Sande had reported the injury to him by phone from Columbia, SC. The bowed tendon, Howard said, was the result of an accident during Lthe running of the Widener chal lenge cup at Hialeah park, when Stagehand was kicked In the fore leg at the start. Parrish Defeats Faculty Quintet Parrish is not only champ of the city Intramural circuit, but also -of the faculty leagne. It's only a one-game circuit, but the northend kids pnt the flag away with 26 to 25 win last night. It was tho 17th straight win for Coach Frank Brown's hoopers, to no defeats. They won 10 con secutive issues In taking the city intramural crown. In a preliminary Leslie's eighth graders downed the Parrish eighth graders for the third consecutive time, by a 20 to 18 count, to take the city eighth grade title. , 216 191 13S 151 .189 146 139 169 , , 190 205 870 862 KAKX'S 12 ..191 165 , 1C3 158 231 202 ; 179 153 13S 146 What a waste of time, ayi Age . building KmtraptkxM that run tovl malrihg plana that uroat work. ...... . ' .. .... .: ,', . ,,-i Wasting time? Not at all! These youngsters are showing us how to took. facts and fate right in the eye. Failures can't squelch true) ccwrage. Today's er- , . rors are the ABC's that spell Tcanorrow's' success for all . of us. Discouragement , can't undercut confidfrvce when we see life as an inviting program. Precious spirit of youth! It made America! Isn't it more precaoua than ever when the r. calendar says. "Look how old you are!" . and the heart answers back, "I am young spirit'? . " , ! WAV it" Its. aastsstMssca. tsc -st. isvis. so. -