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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1940)
3POrf Sparks By RON GEMMELL Don't know why It la, but pro bably It to for the same reason that caused trs to label Carl Mays a southpaw pitcher -when practic ally everyone la the world remem bers him as one of the best right side submariners of all times, but the state hoopery yearly gener ates In us a desire to wax poet ical. Desire, of course, Is one thing and fulfillment another but here His: A bunch of tha boy. 128. Will be hooping it up From early this aft until Saturday night quit late. And that for which they trill la th OSHSAA'a annual cup. Tf but aa ordinary beaker. But. oh bow intensely rneantnafull ! This hard wit re hunk each team of lads Is such a aixxlinjr. ardent seeker. And If thus these galloping sjallahads Won't stop enroute to toss-'em-buU. No, the 128 kids who man the 16 dobs entered In this 21st annual -scramble will leave all that to the sports spielers, side line surveyors and master men tors. The kids, yon ran bet, will be nil basketball business. Gard Holds Record . A few of the records these prep pointsters have to shoot at in clude: Individual scoring record SO points, registered In four games by University high's Leonard Gard In 1038. Team scoring record 1 80 points, set In 1037, by Astoria, the Fishermen beating the five-game record of 179 points set by Washington of Portland in 1029. Single game r e c o r d 27 points, scored by Astoria's Ted Sarpola la 1030, against Myr tle Creek. Field goal game record 13. set by Sarpola In the 1936 spree against Myrtle Creek. Smallest score 3 points, by Pilot Rock against .Indepen dence in 1924. As only two all-staters from last year return, and as both are seniors this year, the thrice-chosen record held Jointly by Salem's Glen Sanford and Astoria's Ted Sarpola is in no danger. Pan'ord was chosen in 1930, 1931 and 1932, and Sarpola was named in 1934. 1935 and 1936. Coincidental!-, both Sanford and Sarpola failed to attain the brilliance in college they did in high school. Both attended the University of Oregon, both were number one reserves but seldom was either a starter. Can Barlund Do It? Never have we seen Leo Tur ner, the state middleweight cham pion who gives Sig Barlund a chance at his crown over the der by distance tomorrow night, in trouble. Not even against Buddy Peterson, who was alleged to have beaten Turner the first time they fought here although we never could have scored it that way. Peterson, of course, has been the only scrapper of note who ha gone in against Turner m the Salem ring. The rest of the lot, including Jack Hibbard, who was given a one - handed going over by the dusky champ, were well over on the side of the fight lineup known as pa looka row. The question Is, will we see "The Lion" intimidated tomorrow night? Will we see the swift mov ins, trip hammer punching bomb er groveling in resin of the ar mory ring put there by the well known shock of Barlund's biff? Or will Turner, as he has done against Peterson, Hibbard, Port low. Austin and the rest, success tally elude or parry all those dy namic leather lodes that would spell kayo Fhould they land? All will agree that Barlund has the panch to powder Mis tah Turner, but will he land It? And, If he doesn't land It, what will be happening to the "Fighting Finn" in the mean time? - Park Nears Completion The kleigs now In the installa tion stage in the home of the Sa ltan Senators will provide the George E. Waters park with 30 per cent more light than Is avail able In the well-lighted McGinnis park at Silverton, it is figured by the technicians employed. They are the very latest in athletic field lighting equipment. Plumbing work is almost entirely completed at the mam moth park and the cement floors under the stands for the offices, rest rooms and dressing rooms are now being poured. Before the week is out tracks win be hauling river bottom silt in for top dressing of the field, which now boasts a beautiful stand of grass. A month of halfway decent weather and the park George EL Waters Is giving Salem will be In complete condition for the 10,000 people Biddy Bishop fully expects to pack in opening night, April 39. Hunters, Anglers Banquet Tonight Annual banquet of the Salem Hunters and Anglers club is set for 0:30 tonight at the Marlon hotel, it was announced yesterday by Secretary E. J. Church. The banquet Is held yearly for the purpose of creating better un derstanding between Salem cltl sens and the club's objectives. Guests include Governor Charles A. Sprague and members of the state game commission. Yankees Begin Again TAMPA, Tla., March The New Fork Yankees started In Monday where they left off in the fourth game of the world series last fait and beat the Cincinnati Reds 8-7 In an exhibition game. The Reds made a pretty good crap of It. although they were ahead only In the first lnnlnr. It wasn't until the ninth that Joe Gordon singled home young Bad 4 Blair with the wlnninjr ran. lt A nmual Hoop Fiesta om at 1 p0 m, Advance Ducat Sale Over 300 Bat Short of S00 Asked by OSHSAA; Keene Sees Keener Competition Advance aeason ticket sale for the XI t manual Oregon State High School Athletic association basketball tournament went well over the 300 mark yesterday, but was strn far below the 500 the association said Willamette university should dispose of to assure the big meet remaining in Salem another year. Last year, financially one of the -poorest in tournament his tory but 309 aeason tickets were sold. Best years produced 500 purchasers of week-long ducats. Tournament Director R. S. "Spec" Keeue saM in going over the lists of former years he came up e n several customers who no longer purchased season tickets. The veteran director was at a loss to explain the reason. "Because Portland schools are no longer in?" he was asked. "I'd hate to think so, but that possibility has some bearing on the situation." he returned. Keene, who watched Baker. Klamath Falls, Butte Falls, North Bend, Helix, Ashland and Pendleton limber up on the Wil lamette boards yesterday after noon, was convinced that this year's scramble for the big goboon would provide some of the most closely contested .games fn tourney annals. And. with XI of the 1& teams repeaters from last year, and with over 40 of the 128 hoopers who will take part returning for their second performance, Keene's observation should prove a correct one. Howard to Retire Famous 'Biscuit L03 ANGELES, March 12 (JP) Owner Charles S. Howard announced today that the Amer ican turfs greatest money win ner, Seabiscult. will be retired to stnd In northern California this spring. Howard, who achieved a de sire to win the title for his 7 -year -old thoroughbred, said that he decided to announce the retirement of the famous son of Hard Tack in answer to ques tions which had poured in at the rate of almost 100 a day since Sea biscuit's victory in the $100,000 added Santa Anita handicap nine days ago. This settled the question of whether Howard would send the one-time $2500 plater after the half - million-dollar mark, by pointing him for the $50,000 Hollywood gold cup handicap this summer. Bowling Scores Commercial X.eagn Colyear Meter JSale Hand : ran ... 3 3 I - 9 Kleink 206 lit Mapei 109 210 133 4o2 c!et 3. McClarr 1" Hauaer 1"0 224 185 546 170 158 507 161 184 515 TottU .761 974 781 2516 Allen Hardware Co. H IT r.ha&r . 13 15i 155 450 Atkiua l-s Barton 137 Zahare 16S Maassr 09 130 140 422 105 124 366 195 213 574 193 156 563 Totala .8D0 787 788 2375 WillameUa Wreckeri Huidirap Cherrirtgtbfc Schlitt Oaatafsoa English . Dahlberg 'A A 33 33 99 16 558 -214 176 ,.14 148 140 436 Hi 16 135 419 128 1 152 429 lt5 155 141- 161 Totala 746 787 769 2402 Naah Furniture Co. 195 172 148 515 158 184 148 490 17S 144 168 485 Marr Wcodrr Brown Mordock Kins Totala ..171 197 173541 184 209 144 537 881 906 781 2568 Wood burn 86 123 Handicap 81 aw 86 161 147 177 142 203 80 258 120 404 160 413 162 520 158 446 152 500 Hunt . .106 Willetord Kick ... .181 J 44 .145 Smith TotaU 787 916 838 2541 Friaam Furniture Co. Koch CoUinawvrt Grant Patterson Julian TotaU 139 177 189- 505 ... 156 187 173516 161 170 191 522 160 130 502 212 ... 200 162 184 546 668 856 867 2591 Weatcia Paper ConTertinf Co. Han4ie Jeaniofi Petersna . Willaeke 7 7 7 21 200 163 165 528 154 159 158 471 . 97 99 139 335 Boelena 130 148 io J" B. O. Sbner 159 147 laS 464 TotaU 747 723 772 2242 Bud'a Place 171 '152 116 439 159 157 196 512 155 130 171 456 161 168 150 479 - 161 189 192 542 Newman Parker Bnreh . .. . WU Hart . Totala 07 79S 825 2428 Keene I.uneh Gallaxter H 20 i 3" Cooler 1Tt 179 158508 Lioyd f ; :?? Garbarine -1" J22Z2 t ofer 206 149 128 483 Total ..SOS 861 774 2540 PittaborfB Paint Haadicap 4 34 -103 PeUr SOI 163 18 531 Her.dria . Caratanaea Blatcfttars IJciatraae Totala 15S 130 138 S2 161 06 142 509 Jl2S 159 208 490 151 128 2 04 484 S0 SIS 892 2540 ParSiaaS Ga a Coka ., 1A 1A 1 80 in 116 147 893 ltfh ITT 1SS 140 482 T "4 181 aos-sea Totala .U 770 18 2459 CMkt'i Offiea Bare IS 188 161488 ISA 18S 144 444 Baniaa jfakJ Hirrl.a 1W 121. 14T 178 13 a a j rti ITS 1815" Totals T1 771 TTI S88S They'll Fling fir" -s((-,v-..-:;..r VISITORS t These four Salem youngsters will man the towel-and-lemon wagons that will service tournament teams all this week. From left, they are: Marshall Smith, Frank Ford, Don Phillips and Dwigbt Quls sen berry .Statesman photo. Senator Swing O Stay in rhythm with Sa lem's Senators via States man sports, first to you daily. Training Grind Over Hopster Smoker Draws 300 Fans INDEPENDENCE Over 800 were in attendance at the annual lettermens' smoker at Indepen dence high school Tuesday night Silver medals are to be awarded to the winners in eight weight di vision of novices and gold medals for amateurs. Novice division: 8 5 pounds Wheeler declaioned Drasdoff. 100 pounds Wilson declaioned Covlskey. 110 pounds Dickson deel sioned Matsuda. 120 pounds Bowen declaioned Gorsline. 130 pounds R. Wells, TKO over J Wells. 140 Fox. pounds Boyce declaioned 150 pounds Maret declaioned Granthan. 160 pound -A. Peoples decl- sioned Sohn. Amateur Division 120 pounds Oberson deci sioned Melton. 130 pounds Hunnicutt sioned Mitchell. - 140 pounds D Icktos sioned Comstock. 150 pounds Graham sioned Griawold. deci- deci ded 160 pounds Rogers declaioned Cronn Special B. Peoples declaioned Agalzoff. Heavyweight Jones KO'd Probst. Trojan Hoopmen Receive NC Bid LOS ANGELES, March 12-(F) -University of Southern Califor nia's basketball team, which won the Pacific coast championship last week from Oregon State college, was advised today it has been chosen as eighth district representative. In the National Collegiate Athletie association tournament. An ll-man squad will leave probably March 19 for Kansas City, where the western district teams will meet on March 2 2 and 23. The representatives of the four eastern districts meet at the same time In Philadelphia and the winners of the two tour naments will contest at Kansas City March 30 for the national championship. 6 Orange Boxers Enter PC Tourney CORVALLIS, March 12.-;P-A six-man Oregon State college box ing tournament left here today with Coach Jim Dixon to compete in the Pacific coast international boxing tournament at Sacra mento. Boxers making the trip include Merle Johnson, 127 pounds; Phil Lane, 135 pounds; Arnold Hilde brand, 145 pounds; Bill McKee, 155 pounds; George Christensen, 165 pounds, and Carl Larson, 175 pounds. Pioneers Draw Final Opening .... J'. ' - - ; f ' 2 sJ - : Orrgoa City's Pioneer pointmen, who battle Astoria ia today's finale, Prochnow, Jack Jordan, Harold Barry, d ivier, Ernest GcttelL Strebic and Lester laXbrberry. . Tourney Towels Jt- g LP (ID RON GE MM Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, March 13, 1940 'Personal Differences9 Is Reason Of Ouster, Says Madigan; Accuses Board Member After Him Long Time By RUSSELL NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-(P)-Football may lose one of its most colorful coaches. Edward Patrick "Slip" Madigan. who was ousted by St. Mary's after build ing up the college from the un known class to a national power on the gridiron, said today he was considering going into business. "This is merely the culmination of personal differences between me and a member of the board of athletic control." he said. "It has been going on for years. I won't flatter him by mentioning his name but I know he has been trying to gain control of the board for a long time. "Apparently he s u c c e e ded. Knowing that trouble was brew ing, I began making other ar rangements some time ago. I have friends in the east who have wanted me to become Pacific coast representative for a large business concern. Says Coaching Tough "This coaching Is a tough job. make no mistake about it. After 19 years of it at St. Mary's, I should know. The same member of the board of athletic control has caused trouble before. In the past, other Influential St. Mary's alumni who were friendly to me were able to beat this man. He is one of those 'rule or ruin' type of fellows. "It is my understanding that before I can be relieved of my present duties under my contract the action of the board of athletic control must be approved by the board of trustees. I am interested Turner Has Good Hooping Season TURNER Coach Orvo Niku- la's Turner Tigers finished one of their best basketball seasons this year. The Tigers won 17 out of 2 6 games and ended second in the south Marlon county B league. Bill Bones. Turner's little guard, scored 402 points while Gordon Kunke split the hemp with 146. Season's record: Turner 28, Mormons 61. Turner 25, Gervais 27. Turner 21, Gervais 22. Turner 23. Tigard SO. Turner 38, US Bank 16. Turner 20, Gates 30. Turner 46, Detroit 20. Turner 39, Jefferson 21. Turner 60, C. S. Christ IS. Turner 27, US Bank 34. Turner 30, Stayton 28. Turner 21, Mill City 24. Turner 32, Aumsville 28. Turner 29, Gates 27. Turner 30, Hubbard 16. Turner 29, Detroit 10. Turner 23, Jefferson IS. Turner 34, Hubbard 27. Turner 15, Stayton 33. Turner 27, Mill City 2 5. Turner 37, Aumsville 31. Turner 36. Sacred Heart 27. Turner 38, Sacred Heart 17. Turner 30, Central Point 48. Master of To Try By FELIX R. McKNIGHT DALLAS Tex., March Xt.-iFl -Fleet Freddie Wolcott, dreams of world hurdle mastery broken by abandonment of the Olympic games, has decided to play foot ball next year. The Rice institute blonde blur, one of the world's fastest humans, is no greenhorn at toting a foot ball. Back In his schoolboy days at Snyder, Texas, be was the dis trict's leading scorer. But he sac rificed his grid future to mold one of the most amazing track car eers of modern times. Only eleven 120-yard high hurd le races have been run In 14 seconds or better and Wolcott has run eight of them! Coach Em mett Brunson of Rice is the au thority. All were run In recog nized meets but various weather conditions prevented their estab lishment as records. Wolcott, a natural competitor IE EUWff or for Turner, Barlund V. v i "SLIPS" MADIGAN in this phase merely to protect the terms of my contract which does not expire until April 1, 1941. "Should there be any change of heart on the part of the BAC, I doubt it would influence me In remaining at St. Mary's. There always would be a certain amount of dissension." Members of the BAC are Andy Burke, San Francisco attorney; J. Phillip Murphy, San Francisco business man; Brother Vantaslan and Brother Josepheus of the St. Mary's faculty; and Father Rohan of the Sacred Heart parish. Oak land. Murphy, as chairman, signed the telegrams sent to the press yesterday disclosing Madi gan has been removed as coach. Salem Bowling 5 Enters ABC Meet Karr's five-man bowling team, consisting of Mike Stelnbock, Joe Cole. Fred Karr, Ken Smith and Harvey Page, will leave Salem Ap ril 2 for the ABC tournament in Detroit, Michigan, it was announc ed from the Perfection alleys yes terday. The Karr's team is scheduled to bowl in the team event April 9 and in the doubles and singles events April 10. It will be compet lng against 33,000 registered from all over the United States and possessions. Seven Salem men's teams and four women's teams also expect to enter the NIBC bowling meet in Spokane April 27 and 28. Viking Swimmers Meet Eugene Here Salem high school's swim team will meet the Eugene high club in the YMCA pool here tonight at 7:30, It was announced last night by Viking Coach Herb Hoffman. Viking splashers include Pete Hauser, Gordon Merriott, Everett Smith. Joe Law, Bob Schunke, Harold Holt, Carl Huntenburg, Ken Rnecker, Leonard Rush and Fred Andrews. Round Tilt at 9:80 tonight. From left: Art Bob McKenzle, Bad Boyce, Wayne Hurdles Grid Sport with a sturdy build, holds the world 220-yard low hurdle mark on a turning track, doing that event in 22.0 seconds at the na tional AAU meet In Lincoln, Neb, Track experts had predicted over the years that no one would ever better 23 seconds on a turn. Dusky Jesse Owens holds the mark for a straightaway course, only three-tenths of a second bet ter. Wolcott has completed three years in varsity track competition, but southwest conference rules will permit him to play a year of football next season. Jeff Loses but Wins PORTLAND, March 12.-(p-Jefferson high school dropped a basketball game tonight but won the Portland lnterscholastlc league pennant when Franklin de feated Grant, 42-38. The Jeffs lost, 21-25, to Roosevelt. Picture Leader t Tour sports page. It leads wltfi local picture news. Face the facts In photo. PAGE SEVEN Fighting Finn Envisions K0 Both Weigh in at Portland Todaj; "The Lion' Three Pounds Under Limit Champion Leo Turner and Challenger Sig B a r 1 u n d who fight for the Oregon state middle weight championship in the 10 round main event of the VFW fight card at the armory Thursday night are ready for the derby route. Neither should do more than limber up today. Turner is three or four pounds under the required 160 pounds the fighters must weigh at 2 o'clock on Thursday. Barlund is right around 160 and will "dry out" for the 2 4 hours preceding the weigh in. This will put him on the safe side and also means that it should add to his speed. Barlund is coming to Salem Thursday confident he will lift Turner's Jewels. "The Lion" has had things pretty much his own way in Salem matches, but he faces a different game this time Barlund is slightly heavier, more experienced, a better puncher and a well-conditioned, dead game fighter. He is no 'kid and has learned the hard way. All hands agree he punches much harder than Turner. It's Speed vs. Punch The Negro's supporters feel that Leo's great speed will carry him through to a decision victory They concede the fighting Finn's kayo punch, but think Turner is too fast. If Barlund nails the champion squarely the fight should be over and Salem fans may see Turner on the floor for the first time. Barlund has gone to the post eight times since settling In Marshfield last December and nary a fighter has gone the limit with the rugged blond. Never was a challenger more confident of making It nine in a row. Turner, just back from a suc cessful California invasion, will be in his usual splendid condition Tha main event this week has hogged the interest in the card and prospects of the best middle weight match ever fought in the Willamette valley Insures a big bouse. Set for 10 P. M. The show starts at 8:45 15 minutes later than usual and the main event will positively not be started before 10 o'clock, so that the basketball fans may have their chance to see the big fight. There Is no raise in prices for the natural, but there will be no radio broadcast. The free list is also suspended. The other bouts are: Jimmy Da vis vs. Mark Diaz, six rounds at 135 pounds; Lyle Tripplet vs. Pat O'Day, six rounds at 154 pounds; Young Nationallsta vs. Golden Boy, four rounds at 126 pounds and Jackie McKay vs. Martin Kivl, four rounds at 132 pounds. Ralph Gruman of Portland will referee. Detroit Get Consolation Cup in Albany Tourney DETROIT The Detroit high school boys came home from Portland Saturday night with the consolation cup from the Albany college alumni coaches tourna ment. Bobby Jones and Dick Far row both received honorable mention for their fine playing. Fall City Take Second In County Volleyball FALLS CITY Falls City placed second, Rlckreall winning the coup, in the county B league volleyball tournament held here Friday. Two of the local girls, Ermt Teal and Helen Glover, placed on the county all-star team. On ly one girl will be lost from this team for aezt year. 'Alma Mammy' Opens Tourney Salem Playa North Bend at 4P.M.J Eight Tilts Are on First Day Round By RON GEMMELL Well, the alma mammy gets to start off this 21st annual hoop-and-hemp shebang that moves under way promptly at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The alma mammy, Griswold Union high school of Helix, the district 13 champion, meets Mon roe, the district 16 champ. Thereafter, upon the stroke of the hour, it's: 2 p. m. Weatport vs. Butte Falls. S p. m. K. Falls vs. Baker. 4 p. w. Salem vs. North Bend. 5 p. m. Pendleton vs. Til lamook. 7:30 p. m. Ashland vs. Chemawa. 8:. TO p. m. I'nl high vs. Lebanon. 0:80 p. m. Oregon City vs. Astoria. By that time, somewhere around 11 p. m. tonight, there will remain but eight teams half the starting field in the championship chase of this an nual OSHSAA casaba classic. And also by that time, folks will have weeded out their re spective favorite to cop this bas ketball bunting that In past years has five times gone to Salem. four times to Astoria, twice to Medford and once each to Frank lin of Portland, Washington of Portland. Ashland, University of Eugene, Eugene high, Pendleton, Corvallis, Bellfountain and Bak er. Five Favorite Named Teams that continued to de mand the prognostication spot light as pre-meet favorites yes terday were Klamath Falls and Salem in the upper bracket and Astoria, University high of Eu gene and the winner of the Tillamook-Pendleton game in the lower bracket. Those given out side chances include Butte Falls, the mighty B champion from dis trict 14; North Bend, considered one of the best teams ever to represent district eight; and Ash land, the district nine tltiist. Alt but three of the 16 teams are making their homes in Sa lem during the meet. Chemawa, Lebanon and Oregon City are traveling back and forth. Salem, of course, is already on the grounds. Where they're staying: Senator hotel linker, Pen dleton and Astoria. Marlon hotel Klamath Falls, l'niverity high, Butte Fall and Monroe. Salem hotel Xorih IU-iid and Ashland. Argo hotel Helix and ,t port. North Salem Motel Tilla mook. ST. P E T K H 8 B U It O. Kla., March 1 2-P)-Helped along by 11 bases on balla, the Cincin nati Reds broke a four-game los ing streak in the Grapefruit league today by defeating the St. Louis Cardinals. 8 to 2. Har ry Craft hit a home run for the Reds. ANAHEIM. Calif., March 12-(P)-Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics scored their eighth ex hibition victory in nine starts today with a C to 4 decUion over the Hollywood Stars. Herman B e s s e, Ed Huesser and George Caster held the stars to three hits for elcht innings. Then Caster loosened up, allow ing a double, four singles and a base on balls to give the Cali fornians their tallies. CLEARWATER, Fla., March 1 2 (T") Bert Haas, Who may play grj m a m m POtM OOOONOSt The e. aartiafadUn! Tl In tferfroeJtesjf Is in ewary eeMeaii every ksf tUTZ-WElNHAJtO COMPANY PoinAN.oaiOM Training Camps CVSv WRITTEN wj " ftf&k ,n ivry Co" OawsMfee lV 11,1 DUtriboiaMl br Gldtoa Stols Co. ' AU-Staters Back C V -IBasaaiMBBtBBBai W- 'v. K- " " " ""'rtjf r?. ' - , Pendleton's Iewls Beick. above and Salem's Hoot lie Heberu are the only two members of the V1B30 all-atate team who retara to bid for honors again this year. Flying Scissors Wins for Rattan Silent Graimler Tos&ea Schullz Twice; IlakI Is Dia4ualifiel Flying head sciaaors earrifvl Hi- lent Rattan, the deaf mute (trap pier, two of three fnlla and the main' event match of the rosalln program at the armory last night. Rattan lost the flrat fall to his bearded opponent. Newcomer Dutch Schultz, via a stomper ham merlock. But the silent one came back to twice catch Schulti in flying scianor grips- the last time vaulting the ropes to slap on the hold. Tony Morrello, owner of the other new face to show on the card, u a e d hand - over - mouth choke holds to victlinlza Herb Parka In the semifinal bout. Parks. Portland, got one fail. , Prince llakt, thw recently crown ed Pacific coast lixht heavyweight champion, lost his match to Don Sebastan via disqualification. Ila kI and Sebaatan each had a fall when Referee Matauyarkl disqual ified IlakI for alleKed fouling. Sliute Undergoes Operation on Arm MIAMI. Fia.. March 12-fAn- Denny Shute. former holder of the British open and American Professional Golfers association championships, underwent a wrist operation today and will not know for six months wheth er he ever can compete again. A cyst was removed from the bone of his right forearm at the wrist joint and the defect was filled with bone grafted from bis shin. first base for the Brooklyn Dodgers this season if Dolf Ca mllil continues to hold out. belt ed two home runs and a single to drive In four runs todsy as the Dodgers whipped the De troit Tigers to r. Blimp Phelps also contributed a homer, help ing to bring about Buck New aoni'a downfall with a five-ran rally in the third inning. niisuz - wrtrf I inn i ir ivy m 3 t$$m 7""" I ra-aa
