Page Eight,
u
IGH
CLIMBER
By DICK STRITE
ni-avh. "Wlmnv" Quinn will sur
prise a few local baseball critics
,,,-n ao malnr learUfi SCOUtS.
When the junior at the University
of Oregon was receptive 10 majui
league talk it was rumored that
the main office of the Detroit Ti
gers received a report on Quinn the
likes of this: "If we naa &
UocoUaii ntiinn r-nnlrin't make it.'
Fact of the matter is that only the
Chicago Cubs were at all interest
ed in Quinn hoping he might
some day develop into a pitcher.
Quinn wasn't happy playing ball
this past season for the Webfoots
! and probably felt badly when Bob
Hardy, Ford Mullen and "Busher"
, Smith signed with the Detroit Ti
gers. So Wimpy ups and signs with
the Vancouver club of the Wes
1 tern International circuit. He filled
in at first in the first two games
and clouted homers in each. He
is now playing third as a regular
. with the Capilanos.
' A Canadian Press report from
,', Vancouver says that Bob Brown,
', manager of the Vancouver club,
would not reveal financial details
of the deal, but that no major lea
? gue is involved. He further stated
that he hoped to have Quinn pitch
ing before the season is completed.
It was intimated in the reportthat
Quinn would return to school next
, fall but of course will not be
eligible to play.
Coach Howard Hobson was not
surprised at Quinn's decision to
Sign for pro ball. He made every
effort to have Wimpy retain his
amateur standing, writing to his
mother who informed Hobby she
would also make an effort to re
strain her son from playing for
pay.
Other baseball information' of
Interest: Bart Goldbar and Konnle
Mclntyre, former local players,
now- form the battery combination
for Dorris in the Southern Oregon
league with Goldbar as the pit
cher and Mclntyre as catcher, a
reversal of the usual combination.
The boys were beaten 14-6 by
Grants Pass Sunday with Goldbar
and Joe Gray, former OSC player
now with Grants Pass, hitting
homers.
It is rumored that Bill Brenner,
promising University '. of Oregon
backfield star who entered or
ganized baseball, is now weeping
over a possible lost college educa
tion . . . Bill, who had been cat
ching for Bellingham in the Wes
tern International league, has been
released.
Except for that final Inning
when Bun Kelsay weakened mo
mentarily and his teammates
coasted along without a great deal
of effort, Hills Creek Hillbillies
looked like a potential Slate league
championship club. With the ex
ception of Johnny Dunn's playing
on third and Pete Igoe's five
straight strikeouts as a relief
hurled the Eugene Athletics look
ed no better than a second-rate
bush league club. The Athletics
probaly won't get another crowd
like they had Sunday. They had
an opportunity there to establish
a following, but after a poor ex
hibition Frankle Fassett can ex
pect only the dyed-in-the-wool
fans and the mothers, fathers,
brothers, sisters, aunts and uncles
of the players at the remainder of
home games that is unless Mana
ger Ed Brauner stands pat on a
good starting lineup.
It may seem unusual to the gen
eral run of sports fans why Seattle
has become the site for world
championship middleweight fights,
but" attendance figures will cer
tainly answer the question in a
hurry.
The Joe Louis-Jack Roper
heavyweight fight in Los Angeles
drew $83,096, the Lou Nova-Max
Baer fight in New York drew $82,
875 and the Freddie Steele-Al Hos
tak fight In Seattle drew $86,432.
Promoter Nate Druxman expects
a gate of $70,000 or better for the
Hostnk-Solly Krelger fight in
Seattle June 27.
They say the Yankees have lost
Interest In Young Uom DIMimslo,
because of poor eyesight and the
Coast league youngster hitting
around the .400 ... Mike Jacobs
says that the New York "Bar" as
sociation has reserved $14,000
worth of reserved scats for the
Tony Galento Joe Louis fight . . .
The golf ball manufacturers were
probably holding a jinx over John
ny Bulla, National Open leader at
one stage of the game . . . He was
using a drug-store ball o( the two
bit variety . . . Bud Ward, the
Spokane youngster, missed a
chance to win the National Open
by taking two fives on two par
three holes on the back nine . . ,
a par on either one would have
clinched the crown.
Byron Nelson Loads
Caddy With Trophies
Following Triumph
PHILADELPHIA, June 13. tu.m
Here's what you get If you hap
pen to be the caddy for the win
ner in the National Open golf
championship:
$30 In cash.
A set of matched Irons.
A $20 pair of golf shoes.
A check for $100.
Thai's what Byron Nelson, win
ner of the Open, gave to Mark
Frealey, Conshohocken, Pa., who
caddied for him through the 108
hulcs he Dlavcd since Thursday,
Westfir
Gardner Downs
Isl-Half Champs
Springfield, Drain
Win Sunday Clashes
CASCADE W
Drain 1
Springfield -'-1
L Pel..
0 1.000
0 1.000
Oldtlmers 0 1 .090
Triangle Lake 0 1 .000
Lewis Lumber 0 1 .000
Westfir gave notice Sunday the
Loggers will be strong contenders
for the second-half Cascade lea
gue pennant by knocking over
Lewis Lumber, first-half pennant
winners, 9 to 0. Drain, walloped
the Eugene Oldtimers 15-4 and
Springfield came from behind to
whip Triangle Lake 12-7 in other
opening games of the second half
Sunday.
Ray Gardner, Westfir hurler,
was in rare form Sunday, limiting
the Lewis sluggers to three hits
and striking out 16 to bring his to
tal to 69 for the season. Behind
this superb pitching, Westfir slug
gers hammered the Mauney broth
ers for 11 hits, two each by Sharp,
Libby, Stevenson, Lovelace and
Crenshaw. 'Stevenson and Libby
had doubles and Lovelace a home
run. Westfir scored in the opening
inning and virtually clinched the
victory with two runs in each the
third and fourth frames.
Jacobs Gets Five Hits
Led by Frank Jacobs, left field
er who had a perfect day at the
plate with live nits, Drain handed
Eugene Oldtimer pitchers an un
merciful beating. The Douglas
county team collected 19 hits,
Swanson and Roberts each bag
ging three off a Eugene pitching
trio. Turpin allowed the invaders
nine hits and struck out three.
Lowell Hirtzel, Eugene first-sack-er,
hit safely three times and Don
Husband collected two blows for
the losers. A seven-run barrage
sent Bill Martin to the showers in
the third and a five-run fourth
inning blast ousted VanDuyn. Per
ry Price finished the game for
Eugene.
Springfield's victory over Tri
angle Lake CCC was a free-hit
ting affair with the winners col
lecting 15 and the losers 12 hits.
It was a tight ball game until
Springfield salted away the vic
tory with an eight-run barrage in
the eighth. The 1937 champions
scored two in the opening frame,
but Triangle knotted the count in
the fifth. The score remained two
all until Springfield scored one In
the seventh, Vandehey and Vest
led the Springfield hitting, each
with three. Vandehey collected a
double, triple and single. Carver
hit safely three times for Triangle
Lake and Lane garnered a triple
and single for the losers.
Scores:
Eugene 000 220 000 4 S 0
Drain 107 510 Olx IS 19 2
Martin. VanDuyn. Price and Mattlson;
Turpin and Goff.
R H E
Triangle Lake 010 010 005 7 12 2
Springfield 200 000 18112 15 4
Smith and Lane: Epperson, Peerson
and Hufford.
.IDE
Lewis Lumber 000 000 00 0 3 4
Westfir 10 2 202 02x 9 1 1 2
A. Mauney. F. Mauney, and Wheeler;
Gardner and Libby.
Pairing Announced For
Women Golf Qualifying
Mrs. David B. Evans, tourna
m e n t chnirmun, Tuesday an
nounced the pairings for qualify
ing rounds in (he women's golf
championship at the Eugene
Country club Wednesday. First
round matches will be played
Thursday and Friday.
Pairings are: 12:30 Defending
Champion Mrs. Shelby McCool and
Mrs. C. M. Dick. 12:35 Mrs. A.
W. Stlen and Mrs. Earl Thompson.
12:40 Mrs. Evans and Mrs. New
ton Smith. 12:45 Mrs. W. D.
Abel and Mrs. W. W. McDonald.
12:50 Mrs. J. H. Koko and Mrs.
K. D. Hirons. 1:00 Mrs. Carl
Field and Mrs. Lynn McCready.
1:05 Mrs. L. S. Axland and Mis.
Dick Strife. 1:10 Mrs. Wendell
Wood and Mrs. Bob Booth.
Wood Victim of 1,000,000-1 Golf Shots
By HENRY McLEMORE
PHILADELPHIA, June 13. 01.P
Byron Nelson could stand on
the fourth fairway of the Philadel
phia Country club and hit No. 1
irons toward the green for the rest
of his lifq without sinking one for
an eagle two.
Gene Snrazen could plant him
self on the fairway of the Kith
hole of the Masters' course in Au
gusta and fire No. 4 woods until
ills beard swept the ground with
out holing one for a double eagle
deuce.
Such shots are miracles, not golf.
The chances against them are
1,000,000, 2,000,000, or 3,000,000 to
1, Without taking too much for
granted, a man has the right to
believe that his journey through
life won't be marred by a million
to one chance working 'against him.
How, then, do you suppose Craig
Wood feels today? What must bo
the emotions of a man who, within
the brief span of four years, has
had two opponents blight his hopes
by bringing off 1,000,000 to 1 shots?
Nelson brought one off in the sec
ond playoff for the National Open
golf championship yesterday. It
Upsets Lewis Lumber 9-0
rpHHEE Cardinal arguments Here
X to right: Inficldcr Stuart Martin
year; Inficldcr James Brown, switch
Connie Mack Hero
Of Baseball Party
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 13. U.R)
Connie Mack, 76, emerged today
from baseball's 100th anniversary
celebration as the grandest char
acter in the game.
As long as there are Connie
Macks and others like him around,
baseball will continue to hold its
place in the heart of the Ameri
can public that was the sentiment
of the thousands who paid their
tribute to the game at Coopers
town, N. Y., yesterday.
With his blue eyes twinkling,
Mack typified the spirit of the 11
living members of the Hall of
Fame who attended the 100th
birthday party for the game Abner
Doubleday conceived way back in
1839. He gave himself completely
over to the fans and spectators
who swarmed about him all day
long, asking questions, seeking his
autograph, patting him on thin
erect shoulders. Graciously, and
smilingly, he complied with all re
quests. "
"I guess 1 signed over 500 auto
graphs," Mack said, "Gee, gosh! It
was an awful lot, all right. They
kept me busy that time when I
took a team to Japan but never
like this. I'd still be there signing
my name if I didn't have to get
back on the job with the Ath
letics." .
Even Honus Wagner, the "Fly
ing Dutchman," called by many
the greatest ball player of all
time, paid tribute to Mack as his
inspiration: "I don't think I would
have entered baseball if it hadn't
been for Connie Mack. When I was
a kid I hitched a buggy ride to see
him catch. I saw him and made up
my mind I'd do a little ball playing
myself."
All the other Immortals Ty
Cobb, the Georgia Peach; Tris
Speaker, the Gray Eagle of the
outfield; Walter Johnson, the Big
Train o the pitching mound; Larry
Lnjoie, the natural hitter; Eddie
Collins, the ball player's ball play
er; George Sisler, who smashed
out 257 hits in one season; Cy
Young, who won 511 games; Gro
ver Cleveland Alexander, with the
buggy whip arm; and Babe Ruth,
the greatest ot all sluggers paid
their respects in their various ways
to Mack, vho for 38 years has been
managing the Athletics and has
won nine pennants and five world
championships.
As a fitting tribute to his 50 years
in the game he'll manage the Am
erican league club ngnmst the Na
tlonal league in the all-star game
at Yankee Stadium July 11.
He was a spectator, along with
was a brilliant battle between two
fine golfers until the Texan un
corked his No. 1 iron shot on the
fourth hole to send the ball 210
yards and into the cup.
The ball hit the apron of the
Ri ecn, took a hop toward the right,
and streaked across the carpet to
snuggle against the flagpole. There
it rested, just waiting for someone
to lift the pole and allow it to
plop into the cup. It was Wood's
sad duty to do this. First on the
green, Craig tapped the flagpole
with his club, and when he heard
the ball drop he must have felt
(and rightly too) that the golfing
fates had turned thumbs down on
him forever.
Wood knew then that the Open
championship had boon snatched
from his grasp, and his mind must
have turned back to that afternoon
in Georgia in 1935 when Sarazen
frustrated him In the Masters'
tournament by holding out a No. 4
wood on a par five hole. Wood
already was in the clubhouse, re
ceiving congratulations on his tri
umph, when word came in that
Sarazen had pulled off one of
golf's "impossibilities" and was
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
are three reasons for the St. Louis Cards' climb in the National. Left
from Rich Square, N. C: Pitcher Curt Davis, who won 12, lost 8, last
- hitter from Jamesville, N. C.
Portland's Bill Sweeney is
Leading Coast League Hitter
(By United Press)
Bill Sweeney,- one of the few
playing-managers in the Pacific
coast league, is the top man of the
Portland Beavers from playing as
well as a managing standpoint, in
dividual batting records showed
Tuesday.
Sweeney not only leads his club
but also the league in hitting with
a mark of .388 for the 1939 cam
paign including Sunday's games.
The statistics compiled for Uni
ted Press by William McGee, San
Francisco, showed Sweeney pick-
Oakridge CCC Camp
Second In Track Meet
Oakridge finished second in the
district CCC track and field meet
held at Vancouver Barracks, Wash
ington, last week-end.
In cold and rainy weather nine
of the .13 Oakridge men surged
through a field of 195 men repre
senting 32 companies, to qualify
for the finals.
With more moderate weather as
an inspiration Saturday, the Oak
ridgers came through in the finals
with a total of 21 1-3 points, sec
ond only to Co. 928 Zig Zag which
carried away top honors with 23
points.
Arthur Snowden, Oakridge, ra
ted high point man of the meet
with first-place medals for the 100
and 220-yard dashes, and second
in the mile run. Other ' Oakridge
placings were: Boyd Cook, first
in javelin throw; David McRae,
tying for second in the shotput;
Floyd Green, tying for second place
in the high jump.
Vaughn Takes Lead In
Route F Baseball Loop
Vaughn took the lead in the
Route F baseball circuit Sunday
with a 13-7 victory over the Eu
gene All-Stars while Lorane was
hanging a 24-14 defeat on Veneta.
Next Sunday games will send
Veneta to Vaughn and the Eugene
club to Lorane.
10,000 others, at the climax game
of "The Cavalcade of Baseball"
yesterday when a team managed
by Honus Wagner beat a team led
by Eddie Collins, 4-2, in seven in
nings. It was a choose-up game in
which 32 stars of the National and
American league played together.
Babe Ruth went in as a pinch
hitlcr and popped to the catcher.
coming in to tie him for the title.
It was Craig's first wedding an
niversary, and, thinking he had
won, he had told his pretty and
charming wife that the Masters'
victory was her anniversary pres
ent. Mrs. Wood was here yesterday
when Nelson fired his miracle shot.
She took the blow amazingly well.
Her only comment, as she walked
from the final green with the
cheers of the crowd for Nelson
ringing in her ears, was:
"It hardly seems fair, docs it?
I mean, for a fellow to sink such
a shot in a play-off for the na
tional championship. And it is
always Craig who suffers from
such shots."
With no thought of disparaging
Nelson's play (after all, you can't
do much better in golf than By-
ARROW
SHIRTS
The Man's Shop
BYHOM 4 KNEELAND
32 E. 10
ing up 14 points during the last
deek to replace Dominic Dallessan
dro, San Diego outfielder, who
dropped 12 points to fall to a .378
mark. Dominic DiMaggio, San
Francisco, was third with .370, a
loss of four points for the week.
Spencer Harris, Hollywood, run
nerup last week, was fourth with
.366, a drop of 17 points. Jeffries,
Portland, moved into a tie for
fifth with Gene Detore, San Diego,
each with .358.
Julio Bonnetti of Los Angeles
added to his .pitching lead during
the week with his tenth win as
against one defeat. Paul Gregory,
Sacramento, held second with 11
and 3 and Rugger Ardizoia, Hol
lywood rookie, third with 10 and
3. Fred Gay, a southpaw who join
ed Oakland two weeks ago, has
won his first three starts.
Jim "The Ripper" Collins, Los
Angeles, added to his home run
and runs driven in totals during
the week to finish with 17 homers,
a gain of one, and 70 runs batted
In, a gain of five. Other leaders
were: Two-base hits, Herman,
Hollywood, 31; three-base hits,
Holder, San Francisco, 10; stolen
bases, White, Seattle, 16; and sac
rifice hits, English, Los Angeles,
21.
This week's play features a ser
ies at Seattle between pacesetting
Los Angeles and the Rainiers, two
and one-half games behind the
leaders. Third-place San Francisco
plays at Portland; fourth-place
Oakland entertains Sacramento;
and San Diego is at Hollywood.
Salem Selected For
Softball Tourney
SALEM, Ore., June 13. (U.R)
This year's state softball .tourna
ment will be held in Salem again,
Harry Collins, state softball presi
dent, told 2,000 spectators who
witnessed Monday night's opener
here.
Collins revealed that a meeting
of the executive comrrtittee of the
association was held here Monday
afternoon, and it was unanimously
decided to hold the meet here
where it has been held since its
origin.
In last night's game the Golden
Pheasant squad defeated last year's
champion papermakers, 8-5, and
Square Deal outslugged Wait's, 8-1.
Additional Sports
PAGE 7
ron's final three rounds of 68-68-70),
Wood certainly is the tough
luck boy of golf.
Twice he has been just a blade
of grass away from winning golf's
two greatest titles. In 1933 a slen
der spear of grass stopped his ball
on the green at St. Andrews when
it was within a turn of the cup.
Had it fallen in he would have won
the British Open and not been
forced into a playoff (which he
lost) with Denny Shute.
Sunday afternoon he had a
seven-foot putt for a 67 and the
Open title. But again the little
blade of grass turned aside his ball,
and he missed it.
Why?
Well, if I knew the answer to
that one I'd have a much bigger
story than any golf tournament to
write about. ,
in Cascade League
Junction City
Tops Big-Six
Coburg Threatens Sox
By Beating Alvadore
BIG-SIX W L Pel..
Junction City 5 1 .833
Coburg . 4 2 .667
Alvadore 4 2 .667
Marcola 3 3 .500
Mohawk 1 4 .200
Creswell 0 3 .000
The Junction City Red Sox re
tained their one-game lead at the
top of the Big-Six league Sunday
by defeating Creswell 17-5 for
their fifth victory, but the Coburg
Townies presented a definite
threat to the dominance of the Red
Sox.
Fred Deffenbacker, who a week
ago hurled a one-hit league tri
umph, limited Alvadore to five
hits Sunday. He weathered a four.
run blast in the opening inning
to register a 9.-5 victory. Marcola
defeated Mohawk 10-5 in the other
league game Sunday.
Spotting Alvadore four runs in
the first, Coburg rallied in the
second frame to blast B. Goodman
from the mound with a six-run
barrage. Alvadore added one in
the fourth, but again Coburg ral
lied and posted three more coun
ters in the fifth for the' victory.
Coburg collected 10 hits off three
Alvadore hurlers. . Schwartz and
Mullica each got two doubles and
Zeitner a pair of singles. One of
Mullica s doubles came in the sec
ond frame with the bases packed
No Alvadore player was able to
hit safely more than once.
Red Sox Blast Creswell
Marcola started early to build
up a lead over Mohawk with three
runs in the initial inning. The five
hit pitching of C. Hutchinson and
Eastham kept Mohawk well in
hand. Hutchinson struck out 10.
Although he gave up eight blows,
Jones struck out 13 Marcola bat
ters. Hitting honors for the day
went to 'Seavey, Mohawk center
fielder who collected three of his
team's five blows. Bilderback and
Eastham each hit twice for the
winners.
Junction City had little trouble
handing Creswell its fifth straight
defeat, landing on Pitcher G. Delp
for eight hits and 10 runs in the
opening inning. While the Red Sox
were hammering two other Cres
well pitchers for seven more bin
gles and as many runs, J. Farthing
let down Creswell with one blow
in the four frames he worked.
Snodgrass led the Sox's hit
ting with a double and a pair of
singles. Board got a double and
single, Johnson a triple and
single, and Uttinger a home run
the only time he was at bat. Car
ter paced Creswell's seven-hit at
tack with a triple and single,
R H E
Cobure 080 030 000 9 10 7
Alvadore 400 1000 000 5 5 4
De.'fenbacker and Barrowcllff: B.
Goodman, Morrow. C. Sanborn and C.
Sanborn, Allen.
Mohawk 005 010 101 5 5 9
Marcola 310 131 lOx 10 S !
C. Hutchinson. Eastman and K. Hut
chinson. Baker; Jones and Neely. .
Creswell 0O0 002 012 5 7 8
Junction City 1 10 1 01 003 12x 17 15 4
Delp. Compton. Phillips and Johnson;
Farthing. Uttinger. Hardisty, J. Farm
ing and Hartman. Burnett.
Red Berry To Give
Nichols Tough Tussle
If "Red" Berry is as tough as
his press notices indicate Jackie
Nichols should be shivering in his
boots. Promoter Owen says that
Berry is absolutely the most vil
lainous grappler ever to appear
here, Sailor Moran and Bulldog
Jackson included. If the Bostonian
has as much trouble with the ex
world light-heavyweight champion
as he did with Dan Savich he'll
have his hands full in Thursday
night's headline attraction.
Nichols is the current No. I
grappler of the northwest by vir
tue of two straight triumphs over
Savich and will be risking a pos
sible crack at Jackson and the
coast title in his meeting with
Berry this week.
In the meantime local mat rail
birds were trying to determine
whether Berry or Frank "Franken
stein" Wolfe, new meanie slated
to appear Thursday, is the tough
est. Owen said yesterday that the
gray-eyed Wolfu is tough enough
to beat four out of every five
heavyweight matmen and raved
no end about his mat prowess.
The remainder of the card, be
sides the Nichols-Berry match and
the fact that Wolfe will appear,
will be announced later in the
week.
KEEPS IN TOUCH
CHICAGO Bob O'Farrell, for
mer catcher for the Chicago Cubs,
will serve as an umpire in the
Illinois State Amateur League this
season.
WINES
Quarts 42c
Pints 25c
Half Gal.' .....78c
Gallon $1.42
Mixers Pints 5c
Ed's Wine Depot
49 E. Brdy. Phono 909
Open 7 A. M. TU1 1 A. M.
Nelson May
Net $40,000
PHILADELPHIA, June 13. (U.B
A golden flood of cash rolled in
on Byron Nelson today, and it
looks as though that eagle two
he bagged In the National Open
golf championship will turn out to
be a $40;000'shot.
' The $1,000 first prize is only a
fragment of the financial return
that comes to the winner, provided
he is a professional. Gentlemen
with swollen check books were all
over the course during the Open
waiting to shove gold at the win
ner in return for services ren
dered.' .
What a pro earns out of . the
Open title depends a great deal on
his personality and whether he has
the intangible thing called color.
A Hagen or an Armour usually
does all right. A. fellow like Sam
Parks a good golf player but not
a brilliant showman doesn't do so
well. .
People who know think Nelson
may get as much as $40,000 for in
dorsements, radio appearances and
sale of clubs and equipment. But
the financial return is so precar
ious that there is agitation to in
crease the $1,000 that goes to the
winner. Denny Shute, who lost
out in the first play-off round, for
instance, thinks' the first prize
should be $10,000.
California Crew Posts
Impressive Time Trial
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June
13. C4) Coach Carroll "Ky"
Ebright tentatively scheduled an
other time trial today for his Uni
versity of California varsity crew,
which was clocked yesterday in
the remarkable time of 18:35 for
the full four miles in preparation
for the intercollegiate regatta on
the Hudson Saturday,
With Robert Grumbach back at
No. 3 seat after being replaced for
two days by Captain Bob Murray,
the University of Washington crew
held a high-stroke workout. A
time trial was slated for the Hus
kies today.
(3lr2033J? ydg
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coring a 10-6 vi,7S
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more games remain on ft, J
opens at the fairground
" attack: 0 F,
with two hits in three fee
winners clinched the victa
S1V 1-1, ne in U . '
Errorless play afield aided
""eating ueMolay-the
5 wuce uuoDles,E
ffavp im etv i
S - una iOT Vitus
Baker allowed seven for DeSl
uuiu imcners were the 1
hitters, each collecting two
Vitus scored four in the ,
framp. hut rioMnU.. i..,. '
.uyuj WW IQM
111 tllO IBMH.I R A 1 .. I
rally in the fourth gave YitJ
Scores:
Fenn's M1WU-J
i
-..,.., - . 1BS10I-:
ertson.
Safety-Lock H
OH ouj
EASYBUP6
Installation
i
DeMolay 320M1-1
Vitus tmjlli-J
Baker and Carlscj; Biihn uil
I
5