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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1943)
Our Oregon State Beavers the other day with a "flashball game between Head Coach Lon Stineri ?reulas,, and Assistant Coach Jim Carrs "seconds, and from the looks of who was presents the Beavers have the nucleus for - a pretty fair: outfit come fall. Only one catch, though. There's an awful heap, of ser ice calls coming up between now and September, and by that time most of those present for the flashball game may be miles and miles from Corvallis ' and in ' anything but . football suits. Anyway and quickly, - there for the spring finale was Bill Gray,' Bill Halverson, Ralph Harper, Bob Proctor, Dick Mc- Reynolds, Bill Mclnnis, Tag Mc Fadden and Theo. Ossowski, all lettermen last fall, "id a nice lot to have around come next fail. ' But whaVs this flashballl Well, according -to Stiner, whrf to touch football -and allows any at any. time to any nlaver. lineman but throw screen blocks, and all fast game with an accent on good ban nanaung. ; Troth, of the matter en these mentioned lettermea is that Stin er expect nana mt Uiem to bt-tnui next fall and visions his . team as made up meetly of ireshmen. And Carr, signed a fresh man coach, wCl undoeetediy be Stmer"s righthaud mast mm that a freshman Is hut as welcome on the varsity as a senior. Best in the State. That's What! Boldly and without prompting football and track coach proudly cindennen for next season would state, Furthermore, the 1944 Viks high, undefeated in 11 years, if such end all that supremacy but riant then, according to Tommy. . New that's culte a mouthful, and particularly a large order to be coming from a coach, of all people. They're usually fast the opposite with the spieling-. And after the football oeaoo n Drynaa ' didn't enjoy last faU. plus only hetter-than-avcra- saeeeaa with ' the trackmen this spring (they dld win more than they lost), tt - makes ns wonder if maybe Tommy hasn't Veen unpr tee ting Us head from the hot sun these days.' ' Anyway, he says it's so and we conversation. Maybe the 440-yard during the gym period kids track meet sparked Drynan's sudden and - sincere optimism. That and the fact that most of his thinclads of this spring are all eyeing graduation next year and the' the year after. Cross, you know, being a basketball regular only, and not a professed trackman of tany sort, went Out and stepped the 440 in :58.8 .during the interclass meet last week. Could be Drynan has visions of what our righthand man could do if he really worked on the 440 event The Sports Front--15 Years Ago: - May 26, JStSr The mighty SHS juniors were too mach for the sophomores ball club yesterday; and won 8 to Jfc Lineups for juniors Mortality, e; ftU Kelly ,, p; ; Selgmund. lb; C. Kelley, 2b; . Medler, 3b; Golden, If; Bowse, ef; Turner, ee; Bell, rfc Soph Geise, e; Pettit, p; Bone, lb; Propp, 2b; Graber. If; King rf ; Adams, cf; Susie, ss .-. . A Lure Bomber ef golf fans Intend entering the Interstate tournament of the Northwest Furnace Builders, to be '. held at SUverton June 15. Some of the notorious -shots who wfll display their skill are "Hittum" Berger of Salem and "Safety JFlrst" Eastman, of Suverton. "No ' will be there, too. r - " :V' - City's Major League Bottlers Hold Banquet, Elect Officers Some 24 members of the Salem Major bowling league frol icked their way .through the annual banquet-blowout last night in the "mural- Toora of "Pappy" Cline's coffee shop. League President Don Poulin presided the. evening was out the annual election, of officers was held and "Pappy", himself replaced Poulin as prexy. " Other, officers elected were Walt Larson, publicity; Hi Ha inan, secretary - treasurer (suc ceeding himself) , and Elf worth "Ten-Pass Hartwell,' vice pres ident. The new board of direc tors Includes Clem Kertson. Mike Steinbock and Georre Scales. The winning teams and players in the league just finished ; were awarded "i" prizes following the chicken- dinner. - r j ' ; - Those who were there to join in the fun were Kertson, Monty Moore, Henry Mohr, Henry Barr, Bert -Welch, Cline, Floyd McCar- rolV Scales, Ernie Garbarino, Hart well, Fred Karr, Haman, Poulin, John Friesen, JoeCoe, Mike Stein beck. Harvey Page, Don Young, Hugh WHkerson," Glen Woodry, Larson, Glenn Hoar, Bud-Thrush and Ed ..Talbot'', r.v , la last Sunday's intersectlon- al match between the Coffee- Shoppers and Portland Central Alleys here, the Clinemen trl : nmphed 2114 Uk2S67. Cee shot : a 62S series, Hartwell 521, Cline 1 C04. Wllkersoa 51 and Young S44. - . ' Ducks Expect Severe Loss EUGENE, May SS-VAK but two of the 22 members - of Uni versity of Oregon's ; co-champion northern division baseball ' team, Including Captain-Elect Dick Burns, probably will be lost to the armed ; services before next season. " - . A knee injury is expected to keep. Barney Kock out of the military. Bob Caviness has been classified 4-F because of a hear ing defect. DRS. CHAN . . V LAM Dr.r.T.LaaOIJ. Dr.G.ChaaJtf J . CHINESE Herbalists - -241 North Liberty Cpstalrs Portland General Electric I Co. UUlce , open saturaay onty 10 ra to I pjn.; S to 1 pi m Con tuilatjon. Blood pressure and urine tests-are tree ox chars. Practiced i sinca 1917. ; - wound up their spring training COACH XTM CASK originated it, ifs closely related amount of passes to be thrown or back. The players use no pads this tends to make it a tremendously or coaxing, Tommy Drynan, VDc announced the other day that his be the best prep track outfit in the will dual with Portland's. Grant a meet can be arranged, and will don't think he says it Just to make dash : our .Travis Cross turned in Far" HUlmaa, also of Salem. .f over the gathering, but before i 'Corrected' Balls v It. J National leagoo President Ford , Frlck holds two "eorreeted 1943 baseballs la Ida left hand and an earlier "dead model in his right as he displayed the . new models in New York. Cov- ers of the balls' have been' cut to show the difference In the effect "of the cement used on the yam.- Coast Guard . Smears Bucs - BALTIMORE, May 25-iP-The Pittsburgh Pirates 6f the Nation al league had a rude shock Tues day when the Curtis Bay coast guard depot nine blasted out 22 base hits to defeat the big leaguers 16 to 8 in an exhibition game. Pittsburgh lfti 029 41a- 1 13 2 Curtis Bay27 951 Olx-lS 22 0 ' Hallett. Schuman - (2), Brandt (6) and Baker; Kerr, Smith (5) and Norrls Paulick (6). Shauglmsooy Visions Grzd: 7BpDnz-Afi3r slzo .ITier Shaaghnessy Visions 4-31-1 Sport 1 PrTTSSCEGH, Hat ZSy-iff) -Clark Shaaghnessy, soft-spo . ken T formation stylist who r"''-' - hopes to put the roar back bate ! Pitt's Panthers. p r e d 1 cted ro- eently that eol- litre football I would enjoy the lmmiMk boom : L . shaughnksst la t h o history of the game after the war. "Those boys are going te Breald ast Ball Proves Bust;. Padres Beaten - Only 500 On Hand -Lr For Morning Game SAN DIEGO, Califs May Pitcher Roy Joiner's tenth-inning double started a rally that carried L Hollywood to a 4 to 2 victory over Sao Diego Tuesday in a morning coast' league . game for aircraft swing shifters.. ' Say Tounkers started the ex tra hmlng by walking, and went to second on aaerifiea and tal lied as Joiner doubled. Batch Moras singled Joiner home. - . The 11 a. m, starting time failed to attract off-duty aircraft work ers, a crowd of only about 500 at tending the city's first breakfas baseball offering. John Diekshot opened ' the second for the Stars with a dou ble, Brooka Holder walked, and Bui Knickerbocker sacrificed them. Both scored en a singlt by - Younkers. The Padres , tal Ud oaeo te the warn tenug .oai a single by AI Cailteaux. a walk te BUI Shield and a sinrle by Pitcher Earl ChappelL San Diego knotted the score in the fifth on singles by Earl Wheel- and George Detore and Hal Patchett's ; sacrifice. HoUy 020 009 00ft 24 8 San d. Pie oie ooe o i Joiner. Younkers (19)aM etae Joiner and BrenzeL Tounkers (10), Chappell, Johnson (IS) and Salkeld. BaUinger (!) Beavers Close Spring Sports As Successful OREGON STATE,' COLLEGE, Corvallis, May 25-(Special)-With the exception of ' tennis, Oregon State's spring sport teams had very successful seasons. Following the northern division : champion ships in track, golf and tennis last weekend, the Beaver spring teams have put away their equipment for the year. r Tj . ; Coach Ralph Coleman pro duced one of Oregon State's best baseball clubs in recent years. The Beaver sluggers tied with Oregon for the division pennant with 12 wins and four losses. . ; A surprising second place in the northern division meet highlight ed the Orange track season. Grant Doc" Swan's Beaver - thinclads trounced Oregon in the relays, 8 to 2, and dropped close dual meets to Washington and Oregon, 70 to 60H and 71 to 59, respect ively. ' Decisive wins ever Washing ton State and Idaho and sec ond place in the division meet at Seattle was the record hong up by Slats Gill's golfers. Only -loss was In a dual meet with the Huskies. . ' . Mrs. Gibson Learns Son-in-law's Death HOPMERE . Mrs. Gibson Os- born received word Sunday of the death of her son-in-law, Agusta Fowler, 57, of Sidneywho died Saturday after a longering Illness. Mr. Fowler Is survived by ; his widow, Mable Osborn Fowler; two sons, ; Rodrick and I Robert; one daughter, Edna; several sisters and brothers. He was born and raised near Wheatland and will be bur- ed Wednesday. Rose Lawn funer al home is arranging the service In Salem at 11 a. m. Adair Civilians Buy $71,825 in War Bonds CAMP AD AfR Since January , 1943, civilian emDlorees at Camn Adair have, set a new record by purchasing a total of 2750 war bonds representing 171.825 ma turity value. These bonds were issued at the post finance office and distributed to eachemployee through the sub-agents of the post war bond office. Parr fait Athletes Fifty-four boys "received nu meral - "438 Tuesday morning in an award assembly at Parrish junior high. The numerals were awarded for participation in the intramural program held during the' school yean , v ; Athletes were awarded on a newly founded, point system this year, the high 16 in Ihe seventh -grade,' high' 15 in the eighth and high 22 in ; the ninth, being awarded. Coaches Frank Brown and Bob Keuscher made the pre sentations. ' ' hare a lot of steam to got rid of when they return, and football' Is the first they'll tarn to for roagh-and-tomble competition." said the former Chicago, Stan ford and Maryland coach as he laid the groundwork for Pitt's spring - (beg pardon summer) drills beginning Juno ZS. Ho added: "The state of physical fitness ef onr modern armies b so high end In such enormous uwUUea it's difficult te pic ture Just how big this boom will be. Bat UT1 dwarf any Prt Jess Flnley of McLean, TeaU tikes a dirt from his bronco during the rede staged by servicemen at Camp Roberts, Calif, recently. The rodeo was listed as' entertainment for the post, bat from the looks - of thiacs abanra It wao anything but for Pvt. Flnley. -. , . 'Nother Comeback Market Wise Wins Ballot NEW YORK, May 25-(iiP)-Mar- ket Wise, conqueror of Whirlaway in the 1942 Surburban Handicap, won his first race in two starts as a five-year-old Tuesday as he captured the mile and an eighth of the Ballot Handicap ; at - Bel mont Park. VU v ' 7 r Coming from behind. Market - THse scored by , a neck ever Boysy. Soldier Song trailed by a length In third place as Shut Out, leading, money winner last year, faded after setting ': the " early pace..wt r.-- r Market Wise, a S .to ' 1 ahot, ran the distance in 1:49 35 un der 128 pounds. Elliott Quits Columbia U NEW YORK, May 25.-0 Edward S. Elliott, director of ath letics "at Columbia university since 1931 and a member of the university staff since 1912 will retire next month' and will be suc ceeded by Ralph J. Furey, now as sistant "director and "former out standing athlete at the university. Trappers Fire; Finale Sunday ; - Lead-sprayers of the Salem Trapshooters club will engage In their final merchandise shoot for the duration next ' Sunday, May 30, on the elub range. Sec retary Clarence Townsend an nounced yesterday. ' A- large turnout Is expected to Join in the finale.. , Sacs 6, Oaks 0 " SACRAMENTO, May 25 - (JP) Bud - Byerly, Sacramento right hander, handcuffed the Oakland Acorns with five hits to give the Solons a 6-0 triumph in a Pacific Coast league contest here Tues- day. Byerly also drove In three of .the Sacramento runs ' with a double and two singles. Oakland .00a COO 00- II Sarmento . 000 932 llx- 11 t ' Lots. Kleiake (7) and Ral mondl; Byerly and Petersen. Zivic-LaMotta Match Postponed to June ' 10 - PITTSBCSGIL Blay 2S.-P- The ten-round fight between Fritxlo Zlvle, the former wel ter king, and Jake TLaMotta, of New York, originally scheduled for Monday' night, was post-. poned again on account ef wea ther Tuesday, . this time until Juno It, Aicarded Sports Numerals " Those awarded: Seventh grade Carlos Houck, Warren Os i borne, Buddy Barnholdt, Hugh ; Bellinger, - Herbert - Aplington, v Bill Schieman, Bruce : Boatman, Frank Burgess Clifford Girod, : Ronnie Burton, Paul Neiswan ; der, Teddy Covalt, Eldon Shafer, y Davey. Chamberlain; Harold Cul- bertson and Tommy Juza. t ; j Eighth grade Dick Hendrie, ; Dick , ; Allison, Warren Bacon, ' Melf ord ' Boggs, Dick Bennett, Dick Maze, Joe Pettit, Steve Paul us, - Ronnie Spence, Philip " thing we experteneed aXUr the last war. . - . Turning te the more immedl , a to outlook, Shaughnessy said: "The game, of course. wi3 bo strictly second fiddle te the war, bat he added. Tilt. I know is going to play. After all, the publie can't fret and worry about the war 24 hears a day. There's get te be some direr slon." He said the task of the coach es was te make the beys physlc- Just A Reminder, jimmy "? 'I IJ.U II , I IW ...I.,I.IH....VIUM ',- ; - - - T ' '. t t ;: -wx-: W VT, "v - - i ' i4 " t ' f " v" " , " s . Jimmy Dykes, loquacious manager ef the Chicago White Sox. ponders advice sent In by an admiring fan to the effect that silence Is golden. Dykes should know every time he argues with aa umpire it usual- . ly costs him yThllnr. HVyai Stranger9 No Blood Spilled as Novikof f Meets Wilson; He Plays Today . By DAVE HOFF " " : j -CHICAGO, May 25-(JP)-Cub Manager Jimmy Wilson, sitting in the empty stands at Wrigley field, met his long-errant, ex holdout fly chaser, Lou Npvikoff, Tuesday, in ah encounter short on ceremony and equally shy on words. : r . H OnerMan Gang Y ; : ; f.( f - s Richard Morcom ef New Hamp shire became the first ."triple" winner In the f 7-year old his tory of the ICAAAA track ear nival by winning the pole vault, broad jump and high jump events recently. To Attend 4U School . HAYESVILLE The following children are eligible to attend the 4H ' summer ' school at Corvallis: Donna Anderson, Marlene Brown, Colleen Cross, Dorothy Wulfemey er, Mary Anne Fisher, Anne Sau cy, Gloria Parker and Bobby Car- row. - " - Janz, Douglas Brown, Bill Kill. George Zurlinden, Walter Fos ter, Bruce Moorhead and Donald Perwein, Yi--i-A-:; :-r " Ninth grade Pete Hoar, Al : len Gemmell, Burt Kephart, Ken nejh Blume, Vern Esch, - Jim Armstrong, Richard . Mills, Fred Welch, Noel .Worley, Bud Han naman, Kenny .Alberts La Vern Heibert, Altos Chamberlain, Bob ITagedorn, Don Johnson, Duane Rawlins, Jim Bunnell, Raymond Boucher, Niles Castor, Tad Shin- kle and Don Davis. VJU "TTho -wins -doesn't- matter," he remarked. The bulk of this year's squads, Shaog h nessy predietedr- will come from 17-year-olds and deferred slu dents, lnclndiiig 4-Fs. TUt, he sail, wfl welcome anybody, even the faculty, to eomo out. Wo dent care If they hare never seen a football be fore. . . .." ' 3 AThat kind of team wfH the . Panthers havoT "I dont know we're Just living from day te day.! WHOA! NELLIE Novikoff sauntered casually off the field, where he was working out with the injured Clyde McCul lough and some 80 girl performers of the Ail-American Softball league, and approached . the box where Wilson sat discussing his last-place Cubs. . r "Hello, James," sheepishly : grinned Novikoff, dripping per- spiratlon. , "HeUo, Lou," said Wilson, warmly but without excitement "Are you in shape,' Lour he asked suddenly. Novikoff patted his streamlined stomach affirmatively, then hesi tated. "Maybe need a little bat ting practice," he grunted. ,, y.z You heard about Lonnlo Frey of Ciaeinnati, didn't your Wilson demanded gruffly. . "Got hit In the wrist dating spring practice, couldn't lift a bat for day. But he's been leading the league, or darned dose to It, all spring, hasn't Iwr' s;-',;;':;; NovikofTs - face gleamed In a wide smile. He grabbed bis glove, raced onto the field, and began a ferocious throwing drill with Mc CuHough. Wilson grinned. Hell be in left field against the Giants Wednesday," he said. Franklin Vs. Grant For Portland Title PORTLAND-. Blay ZS -G-Franklln and Grants high schools will fight It out Wed nesday for the Portland high ' school baseball league champ ionship. TLeague-leadlng Grant ; -was nosed eat by Washington, 7-C Monday, while Franklin was ' beating Commerce, 7-L Three Pay Fines ' WEST SALEM A -suspended fine of $1 was imposed upon Wil liam Pearson for parking on the sidewalk. IL O. Kling was fined $5 for allowing his dog to run at large. Frank J. Junta posted a $3 bail for violation of the basic rule. The bail was forfeited. ZdzzsLs.Ofqoa, 7adncs2cry llorxag. Hot 22. IS 13 Connie Mack Sees HotM?eiiaaM Usually Cautious Athletics Bos3 V Busts Loose Titli Mucli Optimism " ' ' : By JACK SMITH . PHILADELPHIA, May 25-(ff-The hottest American league race :m years one of the good games, underdog upsets and a the hair tingle and the spine stand on end was forecast Tuesday How They : SHMDD .... COAST LBAOtnt '-,-r " . W L . Pet - -W L. Pet An SS S asSiRottywd .It IT JOS San rrma 21 14 joaoiSaermato IS S3 JSl Oakland IS IS Jl Portland 11 SS JtSS Dio is is ai4 stu is as TUESDAY'S KESULTS- Sacraroento S, Oakland t. San Francisco X, Seattle 1. . Hollrwood 4. Saa Dieso a. Portland-Loa Anfela traveling, don pie ntwir wianiioiy. NATIOlfAl. LIAGUS W L Pet W L Pet Brooklyn St S .TOOICincia 1J IS 429 St. LOUIS 17 IV JBJO Plttsbrg -it IS .400 Boston J4 10 JM3 N. York 11 IS Xl Philadel IS IS S$ty Chicago . I II J21 i Ns aamea Tueiday teams . travel- AMXJUCAN 7LXAGUX ' W L Pet - . w I. Pet Clevlnd 1 11 J9S!Philadet 14 IS .483 t. York 14 II -&aOf Chleaco .10 IS .454 Wash IS IS JSM St. Tuouls 10 IS .469 Detroit 13 IS J20Boston li 1? J93 ino aames luesaay teams uavei- Tennis' Gain NEW YORK, May 25-JPy-Ten- nis, as a game for- ordinary play ers rather than tournament stars. is Denenrang. at goirs expense. It's 'the shortage: of gasoline. That s . the opinion : of . Samuel Hardy, a -former Davis Cup team captain and head of the tennis department of A. G. Spalding & Company.;:; :..'r.'-- "People cant drive oat to the' country, clubs to play golf, so they're turning te tennis for ex ercise,' . Hardy pointed eat Tuesday. "They may not like the game better, but- they're playing tt anyway.' Tennis clubs generally : can be reached by street cars and the public courts are roing full blast even though we haven't had good weather for- tennis. ;. -j, Although ' tournament tennis this year likely will be a sketchy affair. Ward, forecasts a post-war boom. Seals' Homer Nips Rainiers SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S-tfP) With one out in the ninth inning and the score tied, Tom Seats, left-handed - pitcher for the San Francisco Seals, hit a home run over left field fence to win his own game from the Seattle Rai niers, 3 to 2, here Tuesday. ; The Beau led -off with a run In the first Inning off three hits. Seattle tied up the count with a run off three hits In the fourth Inning. Two hits and a run passed the lead back to the visi tors 1b the seventh only te have the Seals tie it ap again la the eighth. , Seattle .S0e 10O-X l l San Fran. w-10f SOf tll-g it 1 Turpin and Saeme; Seats and OgrodowskL Central Oregon Ball Loop Set CAMP ABBOT, May 25 Camp Abbot will enter two teams In the Central Oregon Baseball league, scheduled to get under way June 1, Corp. Roy L. Rider, athletic director, said Tuesday. The camp nines will compete with teams from Bend, Redmond, Warm Springs and Prineville. The Percy A. Stevens post of the American Legion at Bend - has donated 1253 toward purchase of uniforms, for the camp teams.. SPOUT COATU -and SLAC 'TO S SN Golfihg's loss AL LIClTTNEn Statesman Sports Editor old-fashioned kind with close finish drive calculated to make by baseball's most reluctant prog nostics tor. , Connie Mack, who among all the moguls to least incliaed te get himself out on a limb, re ' viewed the record of the firt six weeks of the season, con cluded that even his Athletics have clambered out of their de - cade-long doldrums and now have a pennant chance, and said: ; - "It looks like anybody's race to me. The teams are all pretty evenly matched and I 'would say that this will be the closest cam paign we've had . in years. Any dub can win, or finish- last - ' Tve seen them all but Chica Sv and they tell naoChicag baa started to go after a bad beginning. Te me, the best club, in the league right now, from ; s playing standpoint. Is Wash- mgton. They gave . us such a trimming. But of eourse, we weren't up to par whan wo -played them, i "I myself am more hopeful and optimistic for the Athletics than X have been in several years. It's been so many years that I felt' we didn't have a chance against cer tain teams. Now I feel we can win against any team in the league.' . ;-".! The sage of the league, who won the last of his 'pennants 'In 1931, emphasized that he wasn't saying he expected to collect an other this year. "I'm Just saying that anymtag can happen.' "This." said Connie, "is somite-fee a great season." I Huskies May ': Enter NCAA SEATTLE, May 2S.-(&)- Coach Hoc Edmundson reported T jesday that entry of three of four of 'his University of Washington track men in t h e national collegiate meet was under considerat on. " Heading the list of dose bilities, ' he said, was Bob Smith of Centra 11a, sprinter. He placed second in the, 220 Saturday as Wesbingion won the northern division title. . Bob Odman, star Husky, tennis' player, will compote for the na tional collegiate net title at Phil adelphia late in Juno Suds Ball Be ss Boxing Pror loter SEATTLE. May 25.-0TV-irjl Mulligan, business mr nager of Se attle's Pacific Coast league base ball club and a men ber of the or iginal state athletic commission. disclosed Tuesday his entry into the fight promotion game. He said he would head the Rain ier athletic- club, with an eye on several big outd xr fight cards here this summer. Today's Probablo Major Moundsmcn NEW YORK, May 25-)-Prob-, able pitchers in the major leagues Wednesday (won-lost records la parentheses): American League Detroit at New York Newhou- ser (1-1) vs. Donald (0-1). - Cleveland . at Boston B a g b y (5-1) vs. Hughson (2-2). Chicago at Philadelphia Lee (0-1) vs. Arntzen (1-1). St Louis at Washington (night) Muncrief (1-1) or Nigzeling (1-1) vs. Pyle (3-3). National League Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Macon (3-1) vs.jGornicki (1-2). New York at Chicago Lohr- man (3-2) vs. Derringerg (1-3). Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night) Gerheauser (2-2) vs. Walters (2-3). Boston at St. Louis (night) Javery (3-1) vs. Lanier (1-2) or I.L Cooper (3-2). l:rJ.i (:.;.:::), T.::z:i u H. SacTi ilmorimr tapatt yoat powM. tor jj r" ws tt, Jbio ko.pii! pr h(M. eaiimMat. I loss of torn troai wwk. C-i ' (tinunoi or mmmA tat , ISIS CMniput Booklet. " - - p-'f I p""i r" " FLylcfm m4 mrt oa tf. t Com. t. B-' "! C imr.i s:3 -