Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 13, 1932, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1932, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Six Northern Division Hoop Teams Split Even In Opening Games Of Serie r REFUSE TD T "With an unexpected victnry over Washington Kind? pollene unrlor their belt the rniversity of Oregon hoopers rcturnou irom I heir euHtern invna Jon Wednemlny, tied with tho other fnur confero n e c mpiniWn for the lenderHhip of the lefldue. On it h east ern trip OreRon broke even with Idaho and Woh lnRton Stnte, in ench instance' win ning tho HfcomI of , a two-gnnie aeries, nfter loinR the first. With the Robertson CougnrH rated na probably the strongest quintet in the northern division, the Oregon victory is expected to give the players the confidence they lacked at tho start of the aenson. ' Unlikp previous years Oregon has no individual Htnrn; but (nmwork aeems to bo n predominant factor in the rioncers fine, showing on the road. Oreiroii has the rest of the week to rest, but next Monday ami 'j.ucKdny it plays a two-game aeries with Idaho. start hit at 7 MO o clock. The aeries with the Vandals should be hard fought. Idaho has its best team since old championship days of the early 20a. The Vandals dropped tne weiuoots m me tirst game last week, 81 to 20, and it was only by a brilliant rally by tho Pioneers late in the second half that enabled them to take the Vandals into cnnip in the second encounter, 4J to liu, and tlius square the series. Jack Robertson's seven baskets proved to be the straw that broke the camel's back In the Washington Htnte game Tuesday. With the score, 20 to 20, Jack bpgan to pepper the hoop and the Webfoots aoou forged far ahead. Cantaln Calkins leads his teara mates in scoring. The scoring of the Fioneers follows; FO FT TF IT Calkin 0 15 8 B3 Levoff 12 rt 6 30 Robert 14 2 5 HO Robertson 10 4 10 24 Potter 12 2 4 Watts 0 10 1 i Wishard 0 0 2 0 dinger 0 0 0 0 Rubenstein 0 0 0 0 OREGON WINS PULLMAN. Wash.. .Jim. 1,1. VP) A revivified University of Oregon quintet rods roughshod over nh inKton State collcne. 42 to 20. in i Pucific Count conference bnnketlinll Rntne Tueedny might. Washington Htnte took tltn first genie of the , aeries, H3 to 21 Monday night. The Cougars exrhnnged buNket for bosket with the Pioneers in the first bslf, ending the period tied nt 18 end took a one-point lend nt the opening of tho second period, but wero routod the rest 01 the game. Bio Advance Oregon made its first grent ad Tanco a few minutes nfter the onen Ing carrying the count to 18 to 10. where if remained until two mlnr.les before hnlf time. In this time, Waiih. ington Htnte counted four field goals to tie the count, As the second opened. Cloud Ilol aten, Uongnr shnrpshooter, van fouled and converted a free throw to give his team a momentary lend. From that point, however, Oregon opened with everything and refused to stop until It wn nil over. "Spook" Robertson, Oregon's sophomore for ward, wns tho shining light of the contest, he shot bsskels from every position hut the scorer's bench to gnrner 15 points for high point honors. The lineups nnd summitry: Oraoon (42) Levoff. f FG FT . 2 . 7 . 3 . 1 . 4 .17 FO . :i . o . i . 1 . 4 . 1 0 1 (I Hubert son. f Itnberts, c Potter, g , Calkins, g Tolnls . . W. 8. C Ilolsten. f (29) FT Cross, f , . , tlordon. c , . (triiliani, g , MrLnrney, g Scott, g ... Totnls Officlnls: Kmil referee; (lull Mix. ....1 Piluso. Porllnnd, Idnho, umpire. St. Mary'8 Wins Over Springfield Ht. Mary's high si-hool hnnki'thiill teams journeyed to Kirilu.'field Tues day night nnd both the first nnd sec ond teems won over the Springfield high school outfits. The St. M.iry's first tenm won, 27 to 20 and the sec ond tenm won. 11 to P. The lineups for the first gnme were: Nt. Msry's t'hrl.tenien 0 Tomsn H tluthrle i Springfield ... I'. Wright . .. K. Il.nwk 2 t). Wright 12 . F. K C tieltT 3 Mevenon 4 Durbin 5 (1 s. 'lUlres 2 llie real name of Ed Krnnse. Norte Dme s slur soiiliomore tackle, s lrsucr.uiins. It was shortened by ln prep ennch In Chicngo. 60-M.20 m m r m a For Three Days BEGINNING TOMORROW The Finest Play of Modern Times "Journey'sEnd The, War Play that la a Oocument Against War GUILD THEATRE Adm. Bldg, U. of O. MATINEE SATURDAY RANKING WELTERWEIGHT! tti , t - 4L. " i "lit6 t t here Pete IVietropoios, Pomiac, Micnigan, wrestler, who will j meet Art Perkins of Cleveland, Ohio, In the main event on Friday's wrestling program at the Eugene armory. Metropolos Is wearing a few of his medals, but It's Robin brought him west. Sports Parade By IIKNRY McLEMORK (United Press Htnff Correspondent) NKW YORK, Jan. 13. (UKTwo men one coming, the other going will meet in the ring at Madison Brpinro Garden Friday night, and it looks like a pretty tough get-together for Tommy Loughrau, the man on the way down. In Ktevn llamas, one time I'eiin Hlate eleven-letter athlete, Loughran will run up againot just about the busiest and wickedest puncher devel oped during 11)31. There was a time when a wicked and busy puncher was the cream In Loughran'a coffee, mean ing that when Tommy was in hey heyday lie liked nothing better than to take some hard-hitting, nlwnys-bor-ing-in elm pic und left punch hiin uigh unto death. But those days, as King Levlnsky. a brash young Chicngo inug proved recently, are past. The king, who is strong ns a hull and every hit as smart, was told to start blasting, mid tho devil with Louglmin's science. The king, obedient to n fnult, did. knock ing Loughrau down twice ami winning the decision. Charley Harvey, llamas' manager, undoubtedly will tell his boy to do the same thing wade in from the start and keep wading in thereafter, I doubt if Steve will throw as mntiy punches toward Luughran as did the king, but he'll throw 'oin -harder. Lo vinsky is n awinger and ho stuns rather than paralyzes, llamas is a sharp, clean puncher as his record of 'J'.l knockouts in -1 fights testifies. When he hinds n clean one it is cus tomary for the victim to swny in the breezes for a snht second, and then descend In a hurry. If iiauuiN has Levinsky s luck and smacks JiOughran four or five clean ones, I expttct to see Tommy go down and stay down. 1 hope this doesn't happen for It would menu the end of tho string for tho rhiladelphian, and when Loughran quits, the ring will lose one of its most fearless and hon est fighters. lo,rt he summed If I.oud,ri.n i. ii i.: . "nun iiiiiiMii.. itnum? mm iii'i-ii counted out before only to come bnch. When Mmrkev knocked him kickinc the Imivs stthi it wns the end. II wnsn't long before Tommy worked his wny to the lot HRnin with sound vic tories over such good ones ns Hcliunf, liner unit atnpolo. .lust n word on the uneertnintles of fighting. Six or seven mnnlhx iiimi t'hnrley Itetilnff, known t lion ns Hie litiluth lioiulier. the Point h ripper nnd the IMiluth dynnuiiler. wns ruled ns three times ns vnlunble n piece of fis tic flesh us llnmns. .luck Hurley Mils offered n smnll fortune for Itctzhiff's contract but turned it down. Then .Ine iSckyra. reRiirded ns nothitii; inure t tin ii n trim nni'Kc. up nml hiimlcil I lie Kulilth ripper, the Hulllth bomber, the Ihtlulh dyimtnller, n hnni)ome I trimming, nnd thnt, nppnrently, wns tho end of I'hnrlev. I Now, llnmns, who wns coniinc nlnug nt the Mime lime ns Ketrlnff, tint who wn inl. it not neurl.r so high. Is knocking nt tile big tloors with u iiet ler thsn even ehnnce to enter. Eugene Lodge No. 357 Regular Lodge Session Wednesday, Jan. 13 8 P. M. Covered Dish Dinner 6:30 P. M. 5? Fop Reservation! Call 3300 Local 218 ALL SEATS 60c Reed's, welterweight belt that has FOKTLAXD, Ore., Jan. j;t.0f) Leu Lomslii, Portland heavyweight, took a decision over Krank Sawyer, Vancouver, B. C, nfter hix slashing rounds here last night, It was a slug ging bee from start to finish. For the first three rounds Lomski had his hands full. After almost flooring Saw yer with a left, hook in the first round Loin ski hut down on the canvas from n right to the jaw. but was up before a count was started. I.omsUi s clever tiNf of left hooks gained him the deci sion. Xeal Kilhane. Tacomn middleweight, was awarded a Hose decision over Kay Mcquillan, Portland, in another good bout. Krnie Polers. the Cherokee Indian,, ami Al Muatoln, Clntsknuie, bantam-' weights, went six rounds to n draw. Peters put .Mustola down for a nine count in the fourth. "Bearcat" linker, Seattle negro heavyweight, made short work of Tom Moore, who went down four times and out in the first round. Denny Lenhart, Portland tight heavyweight, knocked out Art Mayer, Portland. In the first round. A right uppercut topplod Mayer for the first of two knockdowns. YouilC Corims. Miiniln 1 it!. twoiclif knnrked nut George Uval, Portland, in the first round. Harrington to Be Third Man in Ring POHTLAND, Ore., ,lnn. 13. P In spite of Abe Kiipliiu's vigorous objections, Vent I litrrliiKton. wrest IhiK referee, will be the third mnn In the rinu nun In tonight when Knplnn fJJ,? ," " unnee ni r.u "Mranil- j.vwis Schmeling, Walker Battle Is Promised NKW VOIIK. .Inn. KI-OJ.P - Mux ri'linieliiig. worlds henryweight ch pion, nml .Mickey Alnlker. former mid dleweight clmiiipii.n. ore M-liediilcd I,, sign nuilrneis t.i.lnv for n ."i rmuid henvywciglil title bout nt Jliiinii, Kin., on Keb. ITi, The ccremnny Is set fur 2 p. m. lis Aim&asaKa A GREAT STAR RIDES ON VVBMGS OF BRAVE RQMAMCF ei STARTS I fir W -"v rhur- I A WOMAN'S HEART IS WON AGAINST AIL TRADITION V& BY THIS BOLD . . . CARELESS . . . CAY ADVENTURER! from WM. CILLETTE'S STAGE SMASH D' Sneept High' . In Slat SpsnoUH Clory! for a Million Fi SHIRLEY GREY NANCE O'fJEIL ADDED Scrappy" Cartoon COMEDY Metrotone Newt - ghtina Souti knA a Womsn'i Eooer lovel I1 f u THE ETJOENTC T? By HKUBKKT W. BARKKR (AssorinTcd Press Sports Writer) NKW YORK, Ian. 13. OP) The player-jiuiKiiate wrangle over major league salary reductions already is coming to a boil and indications are that not one of the sixteen clubs will escape unscathed. With only a few returns in, four eluhs, tho New lork Giants, rsew York Yankees, Brooklyn Dodirers and (.'iiicinnaii Reds already have become embroiled, or expect to, in salary dis putes with star performers. The Giants have been hardest bit. Already Rill Terry ami Mel Ott have returned contracts uusiL'iied. The Yankees expect trouble from Babe Ruth who sees no reason for accept ing less than .S(l,(Ml a year. As for tin Dodgers, the irrepressible Kloyd (Babe) Herman already has come to the front with a statement that may or may not ue construed ns an an nouncement of holdout intentions. The Beds are locked in an argument with ( 'haries t Red) Lucas, ace of the pitcliiiiu stuff. On the other sidp of tho picture. Arthur (The Great. I Shires announced at IhilhiK he hud signed a contract at $lt.lMM) with the Boston Braves. Terry flatly has refused to accept a -JO-per cent reduction in salary and announces hn will not take a cut at all unless a general reduction is made all over the National league. tHt, at his home in .Sew Orleans, said yesterday he had returned a con tract culling for a stiff slash in sal ary. The home-run hitting outfielder said the cut was nut 40 per cent but "much bigger than I expected.' He hopes for adjustment. Out at Glendale, Cal.. Herman said he was not interested in salary cuts. The Dodger outfielder drew $10,000 tor hitting ..il.f Inst year and if the -- . . ..... 111.(2 papers call for nnything less he says he'll send them luick. Max Carey, new manager of the Dodgers, intimated at Tampa, Fla., that there would be a cut all along the line. "Baselvall owners are reorganizing and the sooner the players realize it the better it will be for all." The Reds have asked Lucas to take a cut of $l!.r,00 but he has refused ho far on the grounds that such an offer is "unfair." He won 14 games and lost 13 for the last place Reds in 1031. He has been a star of the Reds staff since BUM. With three of the first string plnyern ineligible until .Tntumrv Krita Kramer's Kugene high school nnsKeiiuiii team went down to de font nt the hands of Snleni here illesiluy night, I'.i to IS. The game was hnrd fought from sinrt to linish, with Kugene over coming nn early Salem lend and go ing nhend nt the half, S to 8. In the last ipiarter, however, the visitors urone loose ami went out nhend, t He lineups: cuncne Salem I Sprague . . . Hone P .. Kelly fi . Hurrell 4 Sanford Snelinlnr 9 Miiligan 4 Itiindlelt 2 Northern S . ..V.... ..('.... . ...... Mercer 4 miiis: f.ugene. Hill 4 g; Salem. Johnson ', guard; Heferee, Scott Miiligan. BASKETBALL RESULTS Notre Dnine 4.'t; Marquette 31. Hutler .'14: Wabash 11. I'reighton t!."i: Oklahoma Aggies 2.1. Kansas H4: Nebraska :tl. Michigan Normal 2.1; I.ovola 17. Illinois Wesleynn HI: Miilikin IS. t'entral 22: I'pper lown 14. Centrnl Indiana Normnl 33; Frnnk Hn 211. Pittsburgh, Knn. Tenchers 32; Em porin 22. I.os Angeles Athletic club 33; Uni versity of t'nliforiiin 2S. The ttO to 0 score hy Southern California ngainsi (ieorgin repre sented more murders thnn hnve been heaped up ngainst nil southern tennis in the wesf since 1P2I1. Any Seat I y if , J f I jj Till ;00 Lr Eitgfi" Evenings E 0 T R T E R-OUARD Ml tlCJDkf em oi)et i n.v HOY CKAKT Whut n league this northwest bns ketbull i-ouference is tiimins out to be! If wrestling mntches ended like these hoop contests hnve been ending, the fnns would be shouting to high heuven that they were framed mid that the sports editors hnd a hand in it. The crookeiiest promoter that ever lived would hardly have nerve enough to make so ninny two-game series' come out even, and yet that's what lias huppened in the northwest basket hull conference and certainly there ure no such accusations there. Oregon lost (lie first night to Idaho nnd then turned uroiind und whoppued them. Oregon State defeated Washing ton on the opening night, und were in turn defeated. Now Oregon gets romp ed on by Washington State on .Monday night, iiiid on Tuesday turns a round nnd knocks the Cougars into n cocked . , Whether or not Oregon is entitled to head the percentnge college of the northwest conference is beside the point. We'll put the Pioneers there unywny. Hut look nt the bottom of the column where we've placed poor little Idaho and you'll find that they're batting (he sume ns the lenders. Here is die list: V. U Pit. Oregon 2 2 .500 Oregon State ...... ...I I .500 Washington I 1 .500 Washlnuton State ...I I .500 Idaho I I -500 When the story came in over the wJre Monday night that Oregon hull taken it on the chin from Washington State, local bnsketball followers threw in the sponge, conceded Washington State the conference title, nnd decided to stay nt home next .Monday nnd 1 iiesday nights when Oregon plays Idaho here. Hut whut u whule of n difference thnt second I'ioneer-C'ougnr contest niude. Hill lieinhiirt's men showed a romplete reversnl of form nnd whnt they didn't do to Washing ton State wnsn't worth doing. .wife iiuijucii uuiai uk itruiiiiK uci- ter today. Doc is the man who tries to Ioc Hobnett must be feeling bet get people out for tile basketball gullies at McArthur court. He would have some difficulty in convincing local basketball fans that they should turn out next week to see the Pioneers in action, hnd they lost thnt second Pulliiinn game. Hut now that they have revealed themselves ns n real conference threat, they should piny to n enpneity house. There's life in the old tenm yet, and when they blow in from the northern trip, they should be given n big hnnd. Bill McMahan and Harley Cain, (wo Westfir hunters, have been approached by representatives of a motion picture concern who want to engage them to help in making some real pictures of wild life In the woods. Pictures of cougars captured alive are es pecially wanted and in the minds of those who know McMahan and Cain, there Is little doubt but that the desired pictures will be obtained. Their hunting dog "Casey" will assist in the hunt. SEATTLK. .Inn. 13. VP) A 20 per cent reduction in the snlnry of .linimy Phelnn. football conch of the University of Wnshiugtnn. bringing it down to n bnsis of $12,000 n yenr, to dny led a retrenchment move iu the institution's nthletic nctivities. The ncccptnnce of the 20 per cent cut. nffecting nil mnjor coaches, their nssistunts nnd nil other employes of the Associated Students of the univer sity, wns forthcoming nfter n four hour session of the finance committee Inst night. The reductions will be effective for the remainder of thu fiscal year, which ends in August. In addition, a recommendation wns forniulnted culling for tho immediate dismissal of Steve Anderson, assistant trnck conch nnd former wfcrld cham pion high hurdler. The eliminntion of llis snlnry, together with the econo- ' mien in equipment nml definite can-1 cellntlnn of the Stnnford-Wnshington trnck meet nt Palo Alto, will snve : $1,000. it wos estimated. I TODAY INA CLAIRE ROBERT AMES In "REBOUND" A sparkling comedy of how to hold a husband once you have him. SENSIBLE PRICES Evening Matinee 25"- 25c 35c Balcony. , Lower Floor. . , Kiddies Always a Dime Ends TODAY CLIVE BROOK in "SILENCE" SENSIBLE PRICES Matinee Evening 2(K 10" Kiddies Oime Anytime CLEVELAND NEEDS SHORTSTOP, PLUS SOUTHPAW HURLER (Editor's note: Following Is the fifth of a series on the prospects of American league clubs. Today, Cleve land. Tomorrow, Washington. Hv (iEOItdU KIKKSEY (United' Press Staff Correspondent) CIIICACiO, Jan. 13. (U.R) A fnst class shortston and a good left handed pitcher seem, to menu the ditlerence ueiween u ' f o u r t h-placc team and a pen nant contender for, I he Cleveland In- j dians. Hut for these two h a n d i c n p s Cleveland m i g h t step out und buttle for the Aniericnn leugue pennant this season, for tne past three years shortstop bus been a sieve in the Cleveland infield IVcs terrcll In!lv )c Keau ,s senson. The Indians nlso need a southpaw pitcher badly. Of late years the Indians hnve had it .habit of producing one outstanding young plnyer each seuson. It was Joe Vosniik last season. Wesley Fer rell. one of the best right-handed pitchers in baseball, nnd Earl Aver ill, perhaps the best center fielder in the game, were developed under Itoger I'eckinpaugh's regime during the past four years. This season Bruce Connatser, first bnsemau from the New Orleans Southern league club, may be Cleve land's "find." If Connatser, another former U. of Alabama star, mnkes good nt first, Eddie Morgnn probably will be shifted to right field, giving tile Indians one of the best outfields in the leugue of Vosmik. AveriU aud Morgnn. Tlie Indians tried five players at shurtstop Inst senson without success, nnd they have four to try for thnt berth this year. Montngue, who plnyed 04 gumes nt thnt position lust season, seems better than tile three rookies, ilnle from New Orleans, White from Sacramento and Hellnnde from Decatur. Cleveland's probable lineup follows: Plnyer Batting Pet. IB Connatser 2B Hodnpp ... 3H Kuinui , SS Montague. LK Vosmik CF Averill .... HF Morgnn ..... 3K4 20."i 200 2So .320 333 .3111 C L. Sewell 27 The Indians hnve 12 nitchers. in cluding two left-bunders, Shoffner recoiled from Toledo nnd Lee recalled from Shrcveport. Neither of the southpaws hud any success iu the I minors, so the Indians probably will nave to worry along with n staff com posed entirely of right-handers. Wesley Ferrell, Hudlin. Harder and I Clint Brown are the chief standi. vs. Of the new pitchers Penrson from Oakland, itiiiiebrand from lndinnapo- lis, and Bean, recalled from New Or leans, are the most nromising. Luke Sewell. who caught 10. games last year, and ilyntt will do the catch ing nguin. Creamery Bowlers Move Up in League Medo-Lnnd Creamery was the big noise in the Merchants bowling league Tuesday night taking three gnmes from Kreiuiuers Bakery and stepping into second place in the standings. ....... .ii x ..ii.iiik Him iwu gallics irom Underwood & Elliott. Zellerbach Pa per iook two irom r.ugene uecren tion nnd Bniley Electric dropped the lending Eugene Ilnrdwnre for two. Blocker piled up the pins for 200 to take high score while liitgers rolled the lending totnl with f3(i. BEST SOUND IN TOWN LAST TIMES TODAY 2 Features i?J ,umf' BILLIE DOROTHY DOVE MACKAILL In . "THE ,n LADY WHO "ONCE A DARED" SINNER" SUNDAY-M0N. First Showing In Eugene IT SHOOTS THE WORKS! In Plot Pace and Punch At I. ..iTil Direct from Its Big Portland Showing ! ! ! 1 yrsa. 1 As, ls fcf hv S -turn Sr-:M KN; : ..r". aff"S.li'Pfc'' . IB ' Know f. . f Sffitjfo' I UNIVERSAl PICTURE I I rM?ljl RICHARD DIX! mnM wm Here's Richard Dix, motion pic ture star, who opened at the Helllg theatre Wednesday in one of the most thrilling roles of his career In "Secret Service," a story laid behind the southern lines In the Civil War. The picture will play three days. MULTNOMAH LOSES VANCOI'VKlt, I!. ('., .Inn. :!. (A1) The University of British Co lumbia basketball team. Canadian champion basketball squad, toyed with the Portland Multnomah team and downed them 33-21 here last night. At half time the southern aggregation was trailing 20-1. FIRST SHOWING IN EUGENE! 1 ! I 1 A) f'J NOTE! . 1. ' no children fcW Lf PRICES FOS S&SgM THIS FEATUHE 1 l Another ' HILLBILLIES II LOWELL TO I PLEASANT HILL, J,,,,, cial). Basketball fans wjfT' privilege of witnessing k.,?" P easant Hill l'.u . " be. the speedy Lowell riatM Ihonias Powers, engages ft" lies, nope gives Lowell th. li an experienced team froa'Sj' lllC)lldlllr Klll-ll nut.l v 1' Unit. Jlooney. ,! W. ?V1 sively defeutci I Oakri.ige lA'1 . . ... iusl iu uniiru ge 17 to Tn-i 11. On the nlhei. I.1.T ,0.il footed T.,vell i " but lost to l'le , , "WtJ ! in n practice game, 21 to W w , ..,., scores may ni, : ' Tin Ktni'dtur li,,.. , k Hillics .is. undecided with'"; unssihili W lie ..ei . .- '. ...Ill K II I with experience from ist ,. Ir,!!1",,',"11,"'. m'C ..... ......... consj.,. strong contenders for berths, but did not show nn V,, ' Hie ...lino will. SI...:.- Billies .lost, 30 o k7c mire, Donne, nnd Ilainniowl for , three-quarters ..f the tilt itithnt with good resulls. ,Ine Can&L been iilaying good bull on th. J siring nnd will likely I int-' the squad Friday night, ,50t.h ''""s no" percent,;, .(ii. i m the league having W. nnd won two. Lowell wo from( nnd Oakridge, but lost to Cohur-1-P. H. won from I.ornne and it.' and lost to Oakridge. proudly presents -NOW, TONIGHT! FOR 4 NIGHTS! "IT HELD THE NATION BREATH LESS WITH LAUGHTER AND TEARS . . . BLOCKED TRAFFIC ON BLASE BROADWAY . . . . " SHE DARED EVERYTHIM In Her Quest for Love . , ami when she met the Gk Lover of Broadway , . , She Didn't Want To Go Home! Willi PAUL LUKAS 01 Hie opt" SIDNEY FOX 01 the iwtt r Ihina LEWIS STONI 01 the H&t judae GEORGE Mil1" ot the boy I" wiuiam mi 01 ihe wo'"' SIDNIT T0l 01 the Iriih The I'erfett O1 rmnonow It "Will Bo tho M-t Talkfil ol' Picture Kver to l'lav Kugene VITAPHONE REVUE end NEWS iiv;iter New Year Hit" at Colonial Fr W i t 'fc yITt 1l '"ill 1 ; :: -'i rr-;.--f rtMiriVa UmiTHilf in O