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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1943)
-ar .ar w m r U - v f : Cage Coaches Wduld Dwarf King Sized Basketballers iiii tnvir lit ik Ahi n w i -ft i tit 1 t I - t Add famous visitor to the village: i No, 'twaWt Madame Chiang Kai-Shek or Wendell Willkie or even FDR again, but Mexican" Joe Rivers, one-time topnotcher In the lightweight ranks about the turn of the century- long before we were Cropp-ea oyr saaie oior.it. vur back-shop man Claude Tal mage, as ardent a fistic follow er as there is, bumped into Riv- ers in our downtown sector the Other day while the latter was en route to the south: Now 54 and long inactive,: Rivers had time enough to talk ; over a few of the 'old days' with Talmage, during the course of which he revealed something maybe a few of the oldtimers never heard about and which a few more of the younger ringsters might try when they find themselves in a tough spot some time. It happened during what Riv ers termed his toughest fight and against one Georgie Dixon. Dixon was winning easily, so Rivers figured he'd besi pull some thing out of the ol' bag of tricks. With Just three (rounds left he had his seconds get him a hunk of garlic, chewed the odious morsel and when the next round breath-blowing with his swings towards Dixon's eyes. Half of the Famous Double Kayo "The results were good," affected and I easily took those last three rounds and the fight! Talmage also tells us that Rivers is the same gent who was half of that famous double-knockout "along about 1909." I "Both Ad Wolgast and Joe connected with punches at the same time and both went down for the count for a double kayo! Far as I know that's the only time that's ever actually happened," quotes Claude. At present Rivers is apparently on his "uppers." He: said he was heading for his brother's place in California and "certainly did wish Tex Rickard hadn't died before he completed his plans! for a home for the old worn-out fighters. I'd the visitor to our reporter. Klepper Offers Dierickx Note from BUI Klepper says so well with the 7 ducats for the Beaver opener May 5 that he (Klepper) is sending Holmaa another batch. Maybe Holman has been giving 'em away with each brew order, j Klepper also took our tip on Frankie Dierickx and says he's "written Dierickx at Omaha offering to take him on as soon as he Is out of school." So those of you who have wondered just what Frankie could do in a Coast league uniform might bo finding out this summer. - We've a Canadian Quarter which says he does okeh. i Kittle Now With Oakland . See where Hub Kittle, Spokane's flossy right-hander last summer, has reported to Oakland and anticipates another good season. Some how whenever we think of Kittle we can't help but chuckle a little as the mention of his name recalls the two times our; Bill Johnson deliberately stole home on him last season in Geo. E. Waters park. When . both Kittle and Johnson were playing for Yakima in '39 and '49 they bummed around together, bunked together and were Just as they should have been pals. So when Johnson came flying in on Kittle' wlndup the first time last: summer, which incidentally won that particular game, you could almost see a tear In Hob's eye when later on he asked Bill! if that was any way to treat his old roomie Second Time and -Censored- Sorry, but we can't print what Kittle had to say game the very next night during which Johnson again deliberately pilfered the plate right, out from under Relief Pitcher Kittle's nose.' We can say, however, that "Ol Pard" or "Ol Roomie" definitely wasn't what Hub had to say to his ex-pal. j j Besides making Kittle mad enough to commit mayhem and proving there are no such things as pals on the opposite sides of the diamond when the chips are down, those memorable In cidents did something else for Kittle which hell probably still remember as long as he can throw a ball. It Isn't the smartest thing in the world to go into your flossy wlndup when you've got a man on third especially guy like Johnson. i i Londoners See Americaii Basketball as Game Of 'Pistols, Trumpets9; Giant Meet Starts j LONDON. March 3tj (AV- Under the heading "Pistols and trumpets at Albert Hall.- the London press Tuesday enlight ened Its readers on the Amer ican game of basketball. The occasion for the dissert ation was the opening of the TJS forces tournament in the vast concert auditorium where Yehudi Uenuhin conducts bis choral society oa Banders Mes siah. The 13,t0i-ouare foot ear pet has been roDed back to make room for the playing court and. the athletes from the DRS. CHAN ... LAM 6f.T.lXMN 0 DTS.CaaSwNJW C1IIXES2 norbalista Z41 North Liberty Upstair Portland General Bectrtc Co, Offlco open. Saturday only 10 a. m to I p. mj; C to t p. Bt Consultation. BSoeoV pressure and urino tests aro rreo of - charg Practiced alne 1811. I AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor S, , w " ' y " J I J CLAUDE TALMAGE started Rivers mixed in a little recalled Rivers. "His eyes were sure be. in it right how," sighed Contract "Victory Tom Hoi man has done and pard. after the next IS competing teams of tho t- 11 .i.- v-. -j''-' Jtmmi 'frff' - rtvi rnr mm army, navy and iairi force have taken over the artists dressing rooms for the three day com' petition. The - opening round Tuesday ; saw i .tho J army r Fort Bamblcrs defeat navy: five, 2322, 1 tho southern air base whip the air support ouintet, S3 to 27 and the London base command score a 43-34 decision over tho GI composite outfit j .Hero's what tho Britons, most of whom know tho game only as n o t b a 1 1 sport for girls, were told , about tt by the Press association: ! . "' . "Basketball is played on a pitch to by 41 feet A soe cer! football Is used. There are fire men on each side. Numer ous officials ' aro j involved In the game. Whistles aro Tound- "ed for breaches In tho rules; pistols are fired for the end of a period and trumpets sound-, ed-for resumpUon jot play J The tournament organised by stars and stripes and the army's speelal services organisation, has brought out many; athletes who played the fame fa the US. Some of them - and their civilian status ass riven hrho players are: -. It' ' ;" ! ' ' ' Seagull Slugg The Seagal! and Wildcat lis ticuffen who do battle on Fri day, night's all - soldiers from Camp Adair punching party at the armory won't want for root era this time, local Legion Com mander Ira Pilcher reported Tuesday. During the ' first two shows held In the Tillage there has been noticeably few camp buddies on hand to cheer the battlers on. But this time they'll be there en masse as both fight Inr outfits hare ordered some 250 seat reservations. And 259 Five Instead i Of Four Fouls Also Favored NEW YORK, March S0.-r-The executive committee of the National Association of College Basketball Coaches went on rec ord Tuesday as favoring the curbing of tall men on the de fense, a limit of five personal fouls instead of four and the standardization of equipment in cluding a transparent backboard, rectangular in shape. ' The coaches went a step far ther than -the experiment sug gested by the national ' rules committee on Sunday. They would make It a technical foul for a player reaching above the rim of the basket to tap the ball away from the goaL The rules committee favored calling it a violation and giving, the baU out of bounds to the offended team. iThe court mentors' executive body also opposed the rules com mittee's suggested experiment of unlimited substitutions. As to the backboard the coaches would rule out all wooden boards. The officers were continued for another year with Ed Kei leher of Fordham remaining as president, Ed Hickox of Spring .field as first vice - president, W. H. Browne of Nebraska as second vice-president, Marsh all Diebold of Carleton as third vice-president and Valentino Lens of US military academy as secretary-treasurer. Since Lens la in the army, Hickox was i named to take over his duties. Boston Gains Hockey Finals BOSTON, March 30-r(;p)-Rookie Ab Demarco made the red light flash at 3:41 to give the Boston Bruins a 5-4 overtime decision over the Montreal Canadiens and put them into the Stanley cup finals Tuesday night before a packed 14,394 crowd at the Bos ton garden. It was the Bruins' fourth victory in their five semi final series starts against the Canadiens and the third dovertime triumph. Pays $742,000 For Basketball, Then Returns It FORT WAYNE, Ind March Z9-JPy-A basketball was sold Tuesday night for 1742,000 in war bonds and then the pur chaser promptly gave it back. The ball was the one with which Central high school of Fort Wayne won the i Indiana Ugh school basketball cham pionship ten days ago. It was auctioned off for jwar bond pledges at a banquet tor the team and the successful bidder was the People's Trust and Sav ings company of Fort Wayne. . Lawrence Mullen, secretary of the bank, said the j ball , would be given back to the team as a trophy. ! Sgt A. Helnecke, Univ. - of Missouri; StX Nick Poplinjaek. Notre Dames Sgt Forrest Shutt Univ. of Oklahoma! and Phillips Oilers; Sgt Boyd Hayes, Univ. of Iowa, and ; Fred Seigal of Ohio State. ; '. .j ) . The service command lineup, known; as tho MudvUIo Ram blers, Includes, Lieut. Thee Wurm of Univ. of San Fran cisco; Ueut -Ben Withers f of Univ. of Texas ' anil' Sgt Clif ford BV Brandell of Idaho. Corp. W. Blake of Manhattan college plays for tho Engineers, Pri vate D. Ked.Ettinger of Kan sas for the London base com mand fire and Staff Sgt Jack Shapiro of St Johns of Brook lyn for tho Red Balders. r u LaMotta Notches "Vfin : - PITTSBURGH, March SO.-Cfl')-Uncorkmg ' a whirlwind ' attack that reminded Pittsburghers a bit of their own late Harry Greb In the ring, Jacob LaMotta! of New York, Tuesday night defeated a rugged I veteran, Ossie "Bulldog" Harris, Pittsburgh negro, in ten rounds LaMotta weighed 161 to 155 pounds for Harris. : : ? 1 . . : - - ers 6 All howling soldiers should, Urea things up considerably. j i Pilcher also announces that since this particular card means a rematch with the Bulldogs If the Seagulls can get by J the Wildcats, the 'Gulls are J de manding the right to replace Judges Spec Keene and Harry Collins with magistrates of their own division. "Not because; the 'Gulls figure Keene and Col lins are incapable or unfair,"' says Pilcher. "but the Seagulls are going an out this Friday to TWO'S A CROWD i i Harry Price, Indiana, and Ralph Pohland, Minnesota, finish In a dead heat in the one-mile university relay at the Purdue relays. Bitsy Grant, at 31, 9 N other 'Old Man9 to Army Air Corps ATLANTA, March 3(HP)-Bitsy Grant, the one-time "mighty atom" of the tennis courts, is just an "old man" by army standards at the age of 31 but he's busier than ever these days as a drill sergeant in the army air forces, i j Home on furlough and looking almost chunky, the little guy who bounced up ana down through the first ten listings of the US lawn tennis association: for a decade says lie s given up nope of becoming an aerial gunner. "I soon learned I'd bo On tho ground in the air force," he says. "I definitely am an old man in this outfit. Thirty one entitles you to wear a; long beard if you can grew one. "I had my own ideas about what I could do bombardier, navi gator, tail-gunner, and so on -but they took a look at my record and laughed. That put men in the A 8c R. that's athletics and rec reation and that's that": "I had Max Baer In my com pany when I was In California," he says. "He refereed fights and put on clowning exhibitions with the heavyweights. His tales of the money he made in the prize ring would fill a book. The one-time master of the clay courts still hopes for an! overseas assignment He barely missed recently, confidently expects hell make it on the next call, Speedball Addled Woodburn Sports WOODBURN Because of the enthusiasm shown by the boys physical education classes a t Woodburn high in the game of speedball, it has been (added to the inter-class rivalry j competi tion along with other major sports. Speedball, a combination of football, basketball and soccer all together, is recommended byj the army and navy physicjal fitness'' programs because of its (roughness and muscle-building qualities.; Coming - t- i. Gennar Haegg, Swedish distance v runner who - hasT galloped to claims on almost every ! event '. from the mile run iup. wd ap pear in th United SUtes .this ; summer for races providing' he can obtain transportation! from . Jswedea. - j Out9 for Victory get another whack at the Bull dogs and evidently want to leave no stone unturned." - f "However, Keene and Collins r ' are still the Judges for our box-; ing j! shows." - Pilcher declared. i "The winning team Friday night will meet the Bulldogs two weeks following." The recent challenge forward-1 ed the Bulldogs by Fort Lewis; for the Salem ring next month'; has inserted more Ill-feeling in the boxing ranks at the post,! reports Pilcher. r v Montana Team Best Rifiers SALT LAKE CITY, March 3d (P) University of Montana's No. 1 ; rifle team won the 1943 na tional reserve officers training corps matches lor tno wuuam Randolph Hearst trophies. i The reaauarters of MaJ. Gen. , Kenyon A. Joyce, commanding ! general of tho ninth service command, announced Tuesday i that Montana's marksmen scor ed t51 points, beating Idaho university's No. 1 team by three j points. i 1 Last year's title was won by Idaho's No. 2 team. Following Idaho in tho 1943 matches were Oregon 933, Washington Statel 925, Washington 919 and Univer sity of California at Los Angeles 911. ! 'Cody Kids' To Go East j PORTLAND, March 3Hf) Multnomah Athletic . club girl swimmers will leave Friday for Chicago to defend 400-yard relay $nd 440-yard free-style champion ships in the national Indoor meet April 9-11. j The MAC team will be Brenda Helser, Nancy Merki, Suzanne Zimmerman and Mary Ann Han sen. ' Redwings Earn Finals Berth; I TORONTO, March 3i-) Adam Brown, called up from In dianapolis of the American league less than a week ago, fired a goal passed by Urk Broda of Toronto at 021 of the first overtime- per iod Tuesday night to put Detroit in the Stanley cup hockey finals for the second -ctralght yean The final score was Detroit 3, Toron to 2. :i:-r--;v:V Orrell, Bevos Come to Terms PORTLAND, March" JO-Cff) Pitcher rorrest Gordon "Joe" Or- relL last of tho Portland Beavers holdouts, came to terms with Wil liam BL Klepper, the club's busi ness manager, Tuesday and an nounced he would leave at once for tho training camp at San Jose, Calif. . 4 Coast Guard 7ins . NEW YORK, March 30-OP) The Manhattan Beach coast guard basketball team pulled away in the last half to defeat the Aber deen proving ground five, 58 to 43, in the-preliminary game to the NCAA ' final between. Wyoming a n d ' Georgetown at Madison Square Garden Tuesday night. ; A Friday ' "Some of the Adair- teams have asked, Wbo the hell does the BuUdog outfit think It b and how come it got the chal lenge? v " These other teams at Adair which ha vent met the Bulldogs fa the ring' yet are the ones do ing the squawking," says Pil cher, "but as far as we're con cerned, the Bulldogs are the boys to meet the Fort Lewis team now since they haven't been defeated here by another team." . Ott Confronted With Hatching Real Miracle Giant Club Tagged r . For Second Division - By SID FEDER LAKEWOOD, NJ, March 30-(ff) Looking at it from the point of view of the New York Giants in general and Manager Mel Ott In particular, General . Sherman was the all-time free style champion of understatement. Last year. Manager Mel pulled the -Giants Into third place in the National league, 'for. one of tho neatest tricks of the season, and a goodly n amber of the boys and girls were bitten by the pennant bag as they looked ahead to 1943. But since the armed forces fin ished slicing off talent, not only tho pennant possibilities are Just about gone, but Manager Mel's going to have to tie what's left together with pieces of wire and string and maybe some bicycle tape in' order to stay even within shelling distance of the first di vision. There's no donbt that Mel has -as tongh a job of making one smooth piece oat of this ball club as yon nave trying to paste Aunt Emma's antique vase back together again after Junior gets finished working on It. The loss of Johnny Mlxe, and the trench mortar he used for a bat, natnr ally, was the big blow. It left the Giants with only one 1942 regular who batted over .260 and that's Master Melvin him self. But when you also take away Babe Young, the outfielder who could also pound t h a t potato around, and Harry Danning, the head man of the catching depart ment, and a couple of elbowers like Ken Carpenter and Hal Schu macher, who accounted for 23 wins between them last year, you can see Mel has serious problems. Bat Master Mel is an old Mc Graw man one of the two still with the clnb (Carl Hnbbell, of coarse. If the other). And in the accepted tradition, the "old est" child born at the Polo Grounds' is bearing down on the Giant conditioning program. "Well be In good shape for the start of the season," Mel said. "We're getting in a lot of running and the legs of most of the play ers are in fine shape." Wilson's Upper cut Smashes Spangler PHILADELPHIA, March S0-CP) Sergeant Jackie Wilson of Mit chell Field, LI, brought an upper cut off the floor and knocked out Joey Spangler of Richmond, Va, 26 seconds before the end of the second round of their 10-round bout Tuesday night. Later a physician said Spang ler's jaw was broken. Wilson weighed 145, Spangler 153. NOTES FROM THE By The Associated Press ASBURY PARK, NJ Until the New York Yankees learn the draft status o shortstop rookie George Stirnweiss," Manager Joe McCar thy hasn't any idea concerning his regular Infield. Stirnweiss was in Hartford, Conn Monday for his draft physical test BEAR MOUNTAIN. NY Jee Medwlck, whs says that 1943 will be his best year la the ma jor. Masted oat a doable and a bene ran Monday aa the Brooklyn Dodgers lost a t te 1 verdict 4e a team made p ef Montreal and Itaufaaaa, NC, players. Medwick droye In fear EVANSVILLEL Ind. The De troit Tigers hospital list Is shrink ing. Outfielder Ned Harris, struck on the head by a pitched ball Sat urday, reioins his mates Wednes day, and pitcher Hal White quit the .hospital Monday. He was there for treatment of a back injury, MTJNCIE. Ind-Tbe Pitta bargh Pirates so surprised Man ager Frankie Friseh la Taesday's - dab game that bo ordered an other contest for Wednesday. .'The regulars, with Elble- - Fletcher at first, Pete Coscarart at second, Frank Gostlno at abort and Bob Elliott on third, handled 43 chances wlthonl a mlscne. CAFU GIRARDEAU. Mo. Stan Fernv southpaw hurler who had given no indication of corning to terms, with the-St. Louis Browns, Wy omsing Ovier i Georgetown For Natioiial; Title Final Fivc-lMinute Spurt Brings Cowboys 464 Win, NCXA Crown NEWI YORKi March 3Mwyomings cowboys turned on the pressure in the last five minutes toj win the National Collegiate Athletic Association's basketball title Tuesday night with a 46-34 victory over Georgetown Aftpr battling on even terms , w - r- of 13.206J the Roicxy Mountain deadlock to win going away. Jim my Collins1 started-he drive with two field goals and fwas Joined by Milo Komenich, Jifn Weir and Ken Sailors. Threji of the field goals came! in the last 30 seconds. Sailors pacing! the Wyoming offense with IS f (points and .a tricky dribbler fil night, was voted the: outstanding player ef i the game. Komenich registered nine times aa ho and lanky John Mahnken' staged1! a battle ef giant centers. Mahnken ended with six'; tallies. -J-. Never 'mora than five points separated' the two fives untfl the Cowboys pulled away in the clos ing i minutes. The' Hoyas from Georgetown led 13j-8 mid-way of the first half but left the floor on the short end of an 18-18 count. After the.acore had; been tied five times, Sailors cut through the en tire Georgetown ;team u for the third, of his six field goals to put the westejrners ahead. I: . The score was knotted five more times in the second ses sion With Georgetown .enjoying a 31-281 margan fas late as the 13-minuie mark Collins and Sailors ent the hargia to one point and Komenich made his only free throwpj of : fonr at tempts If to ; sqnar accounts at 31-3L from there on it was all Wyoming as the Georgetown defensefell apart; The victory sent Wyoming into Thursday's night'l jRed -Cross ben efit against St. Johns, winner of the invitation tournament Monday night fjieorgetovfn and Toledo, runner-ups in the two events. will meet in tho pfher game add WYOMING S ti-as-3 .spts WYOMING Sailors, i Weir, t , .,, Collins, t Wait, ft Ft TP s IS 4 .4 .0 .4 Komenich, Volker. Roney, g . Reese, g . -0 1 -19 Totals i It 44 GEOK&rrOWN Gabbiauclll. I . Reilly. PotoUcchio, f Hyde. t Mahnkea. c Hassettc Kraus. g Feeneyj g s .4! .0 0 Iuffey.s:c i Flnnert. g Totals- 14 14 - f. !''! -Score at half: Wyoming 18. Georg town IS. if. Officials: Pat K;ennedy and Matty Begovtf h. j i Diotlw Kirby Leads (lolfers . ;.- i m - : r PIlfEHURSTNC, March 30-P) Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, Ga medalst and pre-tournament fa vorite! defeatedj Anne Hotchkiss of Pinehurst,f 3? and , 7, Tuesday in thir first round match of the 41st annual h px t h and south women's golf; championship. Mrs. Glennal Collett Tare of Philadelphia, Pa4 whe has wen the north and; south title Are Until, defeated Mrs. J. O. Hob ; seijpf; New,;. Perk, t and t. Jane Crum1 pfj Orangeburg, SC, regarded by fans as a strong con tender, elimifU)td Mrs. L. R. Pro teousof Portland, Me., 6 and7 8. n - jf has ?een placed fn 3-C by his Dar ragh Pa, draft board and "froz en" pi farm work for the duration. ELOOmKGTON. Ind. Man ager Bill Mcechnie of the Cin clnnatl Redl Is confident that Bo Usher. ll$-year-old speed ste picked! off the California sandloia, wUl Kbe a ; great oot flelder same day. Usher placed second wKhthe. yards base-; ball players) flash at the Par due relays Saturday. LAFAYETTE. InL -Coach Del Baker, one of baseball's best sig nal stealers, lectured rookie hurl er Allie Reynolds Tuesday after calling everylp'tch the young Ok lariOman threwjin a recent Cleve land Indian camp game. :-:4 i ' - i l ij ' " '" ' COLLEGE PARK, Md. A Waihington ab driver and a Bal timore semi-f ro combined to pitch tho Washington Senators rookies to A 3 to 1 decision over the regu lars Monday Earl Jennings and Chester Foreman v were on the mound for the winners in the five inning fray, I LEWKTON, Ida, March $Hfl)J A .tentative -.euibmon game be tween . the Seattle ; Raniers v and Geiger field's service ball club for Sunday at fSpokahe has been m&ved forward to another tenta tive date Saturday afternoon, April 10, Business Manager Bui tlUHigan armoimced Tuesday. - Mulligan is also trying to lind ut games J with the Pasco naval 9&t base team, a Walla Walla air blise, team and Washington State cfJege. fc ;i ,. . . .. rt . is; : - . " " ' 5 Callopo at Madison Square Garden, for 15 minutes before a crowd five pulled away from a 31-31 Rekl Holdout .f1M-j,!.: 7 Si! ) Jeff Heath, shown at work in ths Seattle -Taco ma shipyard, says heU sUy right there if the Cleveland Indians can't see things) more his way regarding his 143 baseball stipend. Local Start Golfers Novelty fliytLTn troth ors VJ' jl H) sm wym v . Spring (what there is of It) has struck the members of the left ofj'em), and starting Thurs- aay a aoont a:vv , p. m. iney 11 eknbark on their second annual -inter-club J novelty toarnament season. ,i . ,i j President Bud Waterman an nounces the grand opener Thursday Will consist of divid ing the participants Into two feamsj then a battle through a 9-hoie team match with the los- rs getting stack for the dinner at the Geidea Pheasant about O'clock Thursday night. "And every "Thursday after his Thursday well hold some kind of novelty get-together." promises Waterman. ; ;- j iVrmstrong OK For Jack Bout jNEV' YORK, March 30.-iV Henry Armstrong, former holdoa pi thrue boxing crows, Tuesdaj cleared the last hurdle for hit bput with Beau Jack Friday nlghf When m eye specialist put as. okay on his vision for tho state athleU commission. ,' j Dr. William H. Walker, com missior physician then okayed tljieir iieneral physical condition. Armstrong j weighed 139?i, Jack Ducks Hold Off For Dry Weather ! EUGENE,! March 3M4VUni- vrsity of Oregon's ; defending Pacific Coast Northern division lseball champions, scheduled to open their pre-conference season Tuesday- against Linfield, were forced to remain Idle because of the weather. i Tho Webfeot-Linfleld game 1 bo played Wednesday if nditlons permit. Oregen has ther non -conference games hedttled with Willamette; at Salem Friday and with Portland university ( there Saturday, -' Bunny Austin Drafted : ij LOS j ANGELES, March 30 fift Selective" service officials an nounced Tuesday ... that Henry WHired "Bunny" Austin, : English Davis tup tennis star, will be In ducted into the army nere April e. I1EU0RRU0IDS (F'i!:j) Saa Sliilra tatac yaat -v ' aaialav w kava f I 4 Um.', iawotTCT mil i al gpl ioc taaaa d anaai. Ha ka4Ul . '. tl Ma aaaltaaauat. h a laaaalttaMiraaiwack. Cmd ' t tat malnlln aa mj loc raiS allTa Soaklat, Opaa ffttogt, A!o.,Wd' fil,7lf.39 Dc.j.DznncL!:::s - j fflcl owat oraao . It. XVCac t. Bara Vlila m4 Gnu 4 Ara. talapTi Lfcat SjIS, FoctUad, JfW I 'it' f ! I - !. : rl .--4