Page 2 Eugene Register-Guard, Monday, Jan. 8, IMS
Nation's College Quintets Settle Down For Conference Play
iVUUWWW WWai-tWW VJ dtl. without to. TeicasChriitUn also are unbeat. within the conference when
By CAEL LUNDQUIST
NEW YORK, Ju. t.-M.n
College basketball teams, their
preaeaaon Interactional travel!
behind them, settled down to.
day to the mid-winter grind for
conference championships,
which will precede the National
tournament title play In March.
Although Intenectlonal play
waa not extensive enout h to set
a definite trend, at least five
teams Kentucky, DePaul, Muh
lenberg, Iowa, and Arkansas
became early front-runners for
national honor, but there were
from three to five other aggre
gations ready to move In and
do business m every major sec
tor, when and if any of the so
called leaders falter.
The Muhlenberg quintet, with
11 straight victories, Is the only
undefeated collegiate team in the
east and although the caliber of
its competition hasn't been top
drawer at all times, it is going
to give the "Big Three" of the
New York metropolitan area a
real fight for sectional honors.
The metropolitan trio, St.
John's. City College and New
York University have the back
ing of the Madison Square Gar
den clientele, but each appears
to lack real claaa in some partic
ular department of the game.
In the eastern Intercollegiate
circuit, Columbia's young Lions
and Yale's Ella are threatening
to end Dartmouth's seven-year
title monopoly, while Army's
Cadets, bulwarked by players
from its national championship
football team, may be a real
threat when they settle down to
extensive formal competition.
Temple, among the eastern in
dependents, lost no caste In its
defeat to Kentucky, considered
by many the top quintet in the
country, and has an otherwise
impressive record.
The Big-Ten race, which
spearheads mid-western com
petition, may develop Into one
of the most stirring races in
years, although Iowa's seasoned
Hawkeyes, winners of seven
straight early games, are fav
ored to oust Ohio State's Buck
eyes from the title spot they had
a year ago. Purdue became a
darkhorse nominee by upsetting
Ohio State 37-36 over the week
end, although Northwestern and
Illinois rate consideration In this
category.
Kentucky is conceded the
southeastern title without too
much of an argument, with the
Wildcats being toasted through
out Dixie for their "clutch" play
in the recent eastern trip in
which they won from such
standouts as Ohio State, Wyom
ing, Temple, and Long Island
University. South Carolina,
Duke, and North Carolina are
the early front-runners In the
Southern conference.
Arkansas, with a typically
powerful team. Is setting the
early pace In the Southwest
conference and Is a distinct fav
orite to take the title although
Rice, Southern Methodist and
en in league play.
Those perennial rivals for
honors in the Big Six, Ksnsss
and Iowa Slate, are setting the
early pace in that circuit which
usually produces one of the
nation's top-flight 'earns. Okla
homa, with a strmg young team,
also is in the title picture, des
pite an early loss to Kansas
State. Oklahoma and Iowa
State shared the title last year.
Utah's defending national
champions and the colorful
Wyoming Cowboys both were
disappointing in Intersectlonal
play and may have trouble
competition opens in the Rocky
Mountain Big Seven circuit this
week-end.
On the Facifto coast, Oregon
and Washington are leading the
northern division race with two
victories apiece, although an
other annual standout, Wash
ington State, hasn't opened
league play yet. In the southern
division, Southern California's
Trojans, considered one of the
nation's standouts, have won
their only test against UCLA.
California's BeaVs, an unknown
quantity, haven't started league
Play.
Ducks, Huskies
Lead Circuit
NORTHERN DIVISION
Sundtnft W L
Orcson ,, -S 0
Washlnfton S 0
W. B.C. 0 0
Idaho 0
O. S. O. 0 3
ei. Pli 0.
I .(WO 83 7B
1. 000 90 S7
.000 GO CO
.(DO 7B S3
.000 07 80
By JOE SOAP
PULLMAN, Wash., Jan. 8
Coach John Warren's University
of Oregon Webfoots, not too fresh
from a twin win over the Idaho
Vandals Friday snd Saturday
nights In Moscow, awaited today
a two-game series against Jack
Frlel's Washington State College
Cougars, scheduled to open here
Monday night
Oregon took the measure of the
Cougars In two 20-minute en
gagements during the Astoria
Jamboree Just before Christmas,
but the Cougars, yet to start their
northern division campaign, con
tinue to be rated as top con
tender for the championship won
last year by Washington Huskies.
Coach Hec Edmundson's Seattle
quintet is well on Its way to make
it a dogfight with WSC after a
double victory against Oregon
State's rangy Beavers last week
end. The Oregon-WSC series will be
broadcast over stations KWJJ
(1080 kc), Portland, and KRLC
(1400 kc), Lewiston, starting at
7:80 o'clock both nights.
As Washington beat Oregon
State for the second time, 43 to
22, and Oregon took a 41-38 deci
sion from Idaho, W.S.C. trounced
Eastern Washington College Sat
urday night, 86 to 49, the first
defeat of the season for eastern's
giant-killing savages.
The Huskies are idle unlll Fri
day and Saturday, when Idaho
Invades the Washington pavilion,
and Oregon State rests until a
Saturday collision with Oregon at
Corvallis.
Illness and penalties cut the
props from under Oregon State's
battling Beavers Saturday night,
and what was expected to be a
tight argument developed into a
breeze for the Huskies. Big Ted
Hennlngsen, 111 with a bad cold,
failed to answer the starting whis
tle. O.S.C. oftor a 4S-45 loss
Friday fought through the first
half on fairly even terms with
the host five, but began to fade
when Hal Puddy went out on
fouls as the second period started.
At Moscow, the Vandals made
it a battle up to the last 6 min
utes, when a toss by Dick Wll
kins cracked a 35-35 deadlock
and put Oregon In front to stay.
The lead had been swapped seven
times in the first period and
there were five ties, but Idaho
never could get better than the
one tie in the second half after
dropping a 42-40 decision Friday.
With WSC still to see action,
Don McMillan, Washington's vet
eran center who set a conference
scoring mark of 34 points In a
frame against WSC last year, Is
the present Individual scoring
leader with 26 points In two
games. He Is followed by John
Taylor, Idaho center, with 24;
Dick Wtlklns, Oregon, 22; Bob
Jorgenson, Washington, 20; Mai
Puddy, OSC, 111, and Ken Hays
and Hob Hamilton, both Oregon,
with 18 each.
3000 Mat Fans See Olsen
Defeat Kiser at Armory
Vje
'"A
-4
-1
it, Hr, n. fc
M I L I R Ami Andrnuum
t(sbave) of Sweden set a new
world record o( 4KI1.S for uie
tnlle at Stockholm July Is. Gil
Doudt of Boston turned In a new
Indoor record, msklnt a one
nan race of the (tinkers mile at
.ths tulcu o Kls In i.HX
Literally clinging from the
rafters, the largest crowd in local
mat history pack-Jammed the
Armory Saturday night for the re
opening of the local arena to pro
fessional wrestling, ine crowd,
numbering approximately 3000.
saw popular Milt Olsen add his
name to the winners of the coveted
"traveling trophy" as he decision-
ed Jack Klser in the final match
of a seven-man single-elimination
tournament.
In an appeal for contributions
to Lane county's sports Polio
fund, made by Father Francis
P. Leipzig, member of the local
Infantile Paralysis committee,
the wrestling fans gave a dis
appointing total of around $300.
The money, collected by a staff
of nine Eugene girls, was
handled by BUI Porter, member
of the E.unene wrestling com
mission, who said Monday that
the cash had not been counted,
but estimated at around 1300.
The show was free to Lane
county's grappling multitude and
Nelson, Harrison
Tie In L. A. Open
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 M)
The final round of the 72-hole
Los Angeles Open golf tourna
ment started today In a mild state
of confusion. The two-section af
fair, as It were, was due to a fog
bound finish late yesterday that
ended the play for the day but
definitely.
Some of the stars couldn't fin
ish their third round in the swirl
ing haze that rolled in from the
ocean to blanket the Riviera
course.
Among those caught In the ex
traordinary atmospheric condi
tions and resuming play today
were Sam Byrd, Ray Mangrum,
Leland Gibson, Harold McSpaden,
Johnny Revolta and George !
Schneiter. I
Byrd, Mangrum and Gibson had
driven off the 18th and the other
three were fog-trapped on the
15th fairway. The entire course
was obscured by the soup-thick
fog. The fairways couldn't be seen
from the club house.
Byrd, one under par, only need
ed a par 4 to snatch undisputed
leadership from Byron Nelson,
and Sgt. E. J. "Dutch" Harrison,
who had finished earlier with 54
hole totals of 213.
Consequently those two teed off
today as the pace setters.
Byrd, particularly, still had a
good chance to grab third-round
leadership with 212. Mangrum
needed a birdie 3 on the 18th for
212, Revolts and McSpaden each
had to complete the last four
holes In one under par figures to
get Into the 212 bracket.
Schneiter and Gibson, the other
top-finishers, were too far back
to take the lead in the $13,333 war
bonds event.
The balance of the reduced field
of 61, meanwhile, went about
fourth round business, second
choice favorite Nelson and Sgt.
Harrison tied, teeing oft.
Bremerton Bowler Wins
Over Portland Kegler
SEATTLE, Jan. 8 P Red
Critzer, Bremerton, one of the
last to finish In the Ideal New j
Year classic bowling tournament, j
dumped 1474 pins yesterday and
edged out Jack Solberg of Port
land by six points after Solberg
had held the lead since early Sat- ,
urriay. The victory gave Critzer '
first prize money of $500. Solberg
drew $400. Pvt. Joe Wilman of
Fort Lewis finished third with
1462 to collect $375.
Modesto Juniors Win
MODESTO. Oil.. Jan. 8 ru.fi'
A challenged champion from Mo
desto junior colleBc successfully
repulsed the Santn Ana Dons
Saturdny niRht 52-32, sweeping
the California state Junior col
lege ba.-kctbnll tourney title.
California Defeated
BERKELEY, Cal., Jan. 8 0J.P
The University of California bas
ketball team dropped its fourth
in nine pre-cunferenre games to
the St. Mary's pie-fliK)u Air
Devils here Saturday night, 44-34.
every available standing room was
taken as Matchmaker Don Owen !
played host to fans who have pa
tronized the sport during the try
ing times of the past two years
when shows were held in the in
adequate Pearl street arena.
Although Owen held expenses
to a minimum (rental, attendants
and incidentals), and the seven
grapplers were competing for the
lone traveling-trophy cup and $250
purse there was no lack in color
and action during any of the six
skirmishes.
Following a drawing in the ring
at the start of the performance
with Tony Ross, the Toledo Ter
ror, smilingly drawing the bye
three opening-round battles were
fought
Buck Davidson, the only other
villain besides Ross, battered Ol
sen all over the ring in the open
ing clash, but the former coast
light-heavyweight champion was
"on top" often enough, and dis
played the best actual wrestling
form to take the decision.
There were no fouls scored in
any of the six matches and the
second bout between Elton Owen
and Gust Johnson, coast junior
heavyweight champion, also went
the limit. Owen took an early lead
with headlocks and shoulder butts,
but was forced to hang on in a
groggy finish before taking ' a
questionable decision over the
Seattle Swede.
Riser's first opponent, In the
third preliminary match, was
Ernie Piluso, and the two mat
men staged a colorful and dynamic
battle in which Kiser took a close
decision over the Portland Italian.
Owen and Olsen returned for
the first semi-final match, and de
spite some spectacular wrestling
on the part of Eugene's wrestling
referee, Olsen managed to eke out
a verdict greeted by an ovation
from the fans.
The tempo showed a marked
increase in the second semi-final
bout, Klser taking a thrill-packed
verdict over Ross. Terrible Tonv.
using heart blows and a series of
uppercuts to the chin gave Kiser
a terrific test, but the coast light
heavyweight titlist showed champ
ionship form in absorbing all kinds
of punishment and hahdlng up
some fisticuffs on his own. Ross
didn't have a chance, with three
ringside fans picking Olsen on
wrestling form alone, and the
former middleweight boxer stomp
following the decision against
ed and stormed around the ring
him. He challenged the judges and
anyone else into the ring, but
eventually gave up and found his
way to the dressingroom accom
panied by the Insults and catcalls
of the spectators.
Following a lenghty rest period,
Olsen and Klser returned for the
title tilt. Two of three previous
trophy winners had been elimin
ated. Walt Achiu was unable to
appear, and Ross was beaten, so
it remained only for Kiser to take
a second leg on the trophy.
The two finalists utauert n n
the most exciting battles of the !
iaii-vmter season, both men us
ing all of the talent available to
score. Time and again it appeared
as though one of the two would
score a fall, and at one time, nftor
a scries of give-and-take drop
kicks, neither man had the
strength to attempt a winning
body-slam. The grapplers were
virtually out on their feet when
the decision favoring Olsen was
made.
Ivan Jones rcferced the entire
card.
White Sox Purchase
St. Louis Shortstop
CHICAGO. Jan. 8 T1 The
Chicago White Sox have purchas
ed Floyd Wilson Baker, a short
stop, from the St. Louis Browns.
Vice-president Harry Grablner
unnminccci tociay. Terms of the
transaction were not made pub
lic. Baker. 25 and classified 4-F
by selective service, hit only .175
as a part-time player with the
league champions Inst vear but
batted .326 with San Antonio of
the Texas league in 1942
KLAMATH MARINES tI
SALEM. Jan. 8.-(4i Willam
ette s Bearcats, in their game Sat
urday night with the Klamath
Falls Marines, dropped a 41-36 de
cision. BASEBALL VET DIES
CLINTON, la. Jan. 8. tm
George Stone. 67. who pliived 10
years with the St. Louis Browns
and the Boston Red Sox when he
was a young man. died Saturday'
Lane B's Await
Friday Clashes
LANS COUNTT 'B' LEAOUIS
Western DlrUlon W L Tct.
Crow 4 0 l."O0
Mapleton
Omlra
Lorane
Siuslaw ,i , .,
Valler DlTlaloa W
Pleaunl H1U 1
Oakrldge 1
Lowell 0
Creswell . 0
McKenile DlTlilon W
St Mary's -t
Ccburg 1
Mohawk -0
McKenzia . 0
1 .750
1 .750
3 .250
3 .000
S .000
z, Pet.
0 l.ooo
0 t.100
1 .000
1 .000
I. Pet.
0 1 1)00
0 1.000
1 .000
1 .000
GENERAL
PAINTS
Imperial
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U07 Willamette
I'hon 4368
HEMORRHOIDS
fpn.cs)
You may be relieved from
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The method Is safe sane and
satisfactory.
It wtll pay yoo to investi
gate this at
DR. GEO A. SIMON
Chlropractle Phttlrlia
M'IT,-.'0 FrM Booklet
" ""H Ats. Phone MM
All 14 high school basketball
teams in the Lane county "B"
league oldest circuit of its kind in
the Pacific northwest swung in
to action last week and continue
their hoop hostilities until late In
February when the top eight
quintets vie in the annual tourney
at McArthur court.
Only In the Western division's
six-team circuit, which played
three series prior to the holidays,
is there a definite leader Coach
Starkweather's Crow quintet that
has won four straight triumphs to
hold a one-game edge over
Mapleton and Elmira. Crow de
feated Elmira 31-18 last week
end. In other Western games, Bill
Boak scored 23 points for Maple
ton as the Sailors 'walloped Tri
angle 53-19. The Lorane-Siuslaw
(Florence) game was postponed
until a later date.
Pleasant Hill's defending cham
pions, finalists in the state play
off last year, opened with a 36
21 victory over Creswell in the
Valley division. The Hillbillies
used 15 players in disposing of the
Bulldogs. Oakridge, with Ty
Lovelace collecting 25 points, de
feated Lowell 50-26 in another
Valley game.
St. Mary's of Eugene, a defi
nite title contender with a vetr
eran lineup that placed second in
the state Catholic tournament
last year, downed McKenzie 28
12 in the opener for the Gaels. In
the other McKenzie division game,
Coach Warne Empey's Coburg
Broncos hung up victory No. 7
for the season in edging Mo
hawk's rangy Indians 32-28. ,
Oakridge plays at St. Mary's
and Brownsville at Coburg Tues
day night, but there will be no
league games until Friday when
Pleasant Hill entertains Oakridge
in the top contest of the week.
Other contests will see St, Mary's
playing at Mohawk. Creswell at
Lowell, Coburg at McKenzie, Tri
angle at Lorane, Mapleton at El
mira, and Crow seeking its fifth
straight league victory in a game
at Florence against victory-starved
Siuslaw.
Portland, Seattle Tie
In Coast Puck Loop
SEATTLE. Jan. 8 fP The
Seattle Stars and Portland Eagles
were perched atop the Pacific
coast hockey league's northern
sector standings today, all even
nftcr the Stars defeated the San
Francisco Shamrocks 7-4 here
Sunday night while Portland was
losing to the Vancouver, Wash.,
Vanguards, 8-5.
Red Wings, Canadiens
In Hockey Deadlock
(United Press)
The Detroit Red Wings,
strengthened by the addition of
new players, drew up even with
the Montreal Canadiens in first
place in National hockey league
after an 8-4 victory over the Bos
ton Bruins Sunday night. The
New York Rangers and Chicago
Blackhawks battled to a 0-0 tie.
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Tex Oliver's
Navy Wins
HONOLULU, Jan. 8 A
fast-charging Navy team of form
er college and professional stars
coached by t. Comdr. Tex Oli
ver. Oregon's on-leave mentor
j held the football championship of
the vast pacific ocean areas loaay,
victors over a Seventh Army Air
Force outfit, 14-0 In Hawaii's first
Poi Bowl game.
An estimated 20,000 servicemen
jamming the 22,000-seat Furlong
Stadium at Pearl Harbor yester
day saw Edgar "Special Delivery"
Jones hurl touchdown passes in
the first and last quarters.
In the opening stanza Navy
Fullback Charlie Timmons, ex
Clemson player, missed a 40-yard
field goal, and then the Navy was
pinned back with a 53-yard punt
by Glenn Dobbs, the Tulsa All
America whose bullet passes were
a prime Army threat.
In the closing minutes, Jones
completed a 47-yard pass to Steve
Lach of Duke and the Chicago
Cards, then a nine-yard aerial to
End John Rokiskl of Duquesne.
After picking up three yards
through the line,1 Jones passed
from the six to Fullback Bob
Morrow, former Chicago Card,
over the goal. Timmons place
kicked the extra point.
Midway in the fourth period the
Navy took over on its own 24 and
Jones again set up a touchdown,
with passes to Rokiskl and End
Greg Browning of Denver.
Browning took the last aerial,
covering 42 yards, for a touch
down. Again Timmons added the
point with a place kick.
The Navy gained 137 yards on
the ground, while the Army
wound up with a net loss of 17
yards. The Navy rolled up eight
first downs against the Army's
seven.
Vic Johnson Scores
In Challenge Bowling
Eugene keglers were "off the
beam" Sunday in an eight-game
challenge bowling match held
jointly at the U-Bowl and Eugene
Recreation alleys. Vic Johnson
walked off with the $250 purse
by scoring an aggregate 1506, an
average of three pins under
scratch. The winner's total was 64
pins better than Roy Northam's
1442 second-place total, however.
Other contenders and their
scores: Ralph Bricker, 1427; Roy
Rasmussen, 1403; Lee Bonney,
J401; Ollie Mercer, 1389: Oscar
Quinn, 1374; Don Siegel, the chal
lenger. 1370; Virgil Jones and
Charley Harvey, both 1350,
Andrews' Quint Victor
VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 8 P
A freethrow converted by Norm
Baker in the final minute of play
earned Porky Andrews' Pat Bay
Gremlins a 34-33 victory over the
Seattle Alpines in an exhibition
basketball game here Saturday
night.
n
FIHESTOXE
sTom:s
Phone 448 10th 4 Pearl
m ni.i
A home a avto sift-ly
rmt.Mu.Nt DEALER
i0 M'" Springfield
By H. F. "MAC" McDANIEL
Well, we've just fought our
way through one of the most
startling and exciting years
that ever visited this topsy.
turvy earth. 1944 saw the In
vasion of Europe that blasted
Hitler's dream Of a new world
order higher than a careless
smoker in a munitions factory.
MacArthur returned to the
Philippines and Japan's Navy
was reduced to a second class
power. Germany Introduced
the Robot bomb and the B29s
made their world debut. F.D R.
and Dewey put up the most
stirrlns political battle In years.
The transportation problem be
came a national headache and
flndinc adequate housinr for
the nation's war workers was a
knock-down, drag-out affair.
There were taxes, strikes, prl
orlties. taxes, rationing, con
fusion, while cigarettes were is
hard to find as ear muffs on a
sopher. And aspirin became a
ltal part of the national diet,
Plcted It, pUns for new quar
er. downtown. It I. 1 iwel,
layout for the teen-a.e troop.
danci, , teacher, say, one of
J'' "'nto, ' a senator who
came to learn the hesitation
wait, 1 ,houth, , rnmU
men knew that one. Everyone
k.nnn" finer selection
of lumber and hardware mate-
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Co.. 131 8th Ave. West. Fine
Jtorm b r0"nr- "''n'
storm fl0ors and wlndo
?, P 1" m,nT otn'r
ei y a b. ,,irrh""l on our
J"" budeet pl,. Phone j
for complete details.
6 Tilts Slated
Pet, Pit. Opp.
0 1.000 47 25
O 1.000 3S 32
0 l.OCO 34 2S
0 .000 0 0
1 .000 2S 34
3 .000 97 95
DISTRICT LEAGUE
SUndlnia W I.
Eugene 1
Unlvtnlty 1
Sprlnglleia 1
Junction City 0
ROKburf 0
Cottasa Grovt 0
Eugene, University of Eugene
and Springfield's defending cham
pions . are - deadlocked for the
leadership of the District 6 high
school basketball league cham
pionship today, following the
first week of play that cjropped
Cottage Grove into the cellar po
sition with two defeats.
Eugene and University gained
their top ranking with 47-23 and
38-32 victories over Cottage
Grove, respectively. Springfield's
1944 state tourney scoring leader
moved into the front with a 34
26 decision over Roseburg, a new
entry in the circuit this season.
Junction City's Tigers will not
see action until this week, play
ing two games against Univer
sity of Eugene Tuesday and Cot
tage Grove Friday, both at Junc
tion City. Either Eugene or
Springfield will be shunted from
the first-place deadlock Tuesday
night at Springfield where the
Axemen and Millers tangle and
Coach Hank Kuchera's Axemen,
with 13 wins in 14 starts this sea
son, will be favored. The only'
other league game will match two
quintets seeking their initial
league triumph Cottage Grove
and Roseburg at Cootage Grove
Tuesday night.
Wilbur Heath, 6-foot, 4-inch
Cottage Grove hoopster, holds the
league individual scoring lead at
the present time with 15 points,
a single point ahead of Harlan
Chapman and Dwayne Carpenter
of Cottage Grove, Randall Young
of Rosebung and Dale Waiberg of
Eugene. The Grove players, how
ever, have played two games as
against one each for Young and
Warberg. Chuck Gillanders of
University is next With 10 points,
USC Back Aids Navy
In 39-6 Lilly Bowl
Victory Over Army
HAMILTON, Bermuda. Jan.
8 (U.PJ Danny Varco of Akron,
O., who knows how to hit a.
moving target with a football,
and John McQuary, former
Southern California backfield
star with the line bucking tal
ents of a young bull, drew most
of the plaudits today for Navy's
39-6 victory over Army In the
third annual all-service Lily
Bowl game.
Vargo threw two long touch
down passes and McQuary hit
the line for two more to five
Navy the "rubber" game be
fore 11,000 fans yesterday In the
annual match between person
nel stationed here.
Basketball Scores
llIOll SCHOOL
. Medford 39. Eureka 26. .
Chemawa 92, SUverton 33.
Hood River 39, Parkdale 19.
Grants Pas 32. Rosebur 22.
Klamath Falls 38. Bend 23.
i
Skating, BoJ
Football In Ner
mWeap?
wrald and Betty ?:.S
Minneapolis, set ji .
skating record.
ered the senior Jf
event in 1:41.2 vf'1
41.7 for
yard mark" """"'iff
S973 pin,. Milw.fe
Ply Company wonoSi'
man bowling sweet.
HANOVER, Nj
ment was made'tito"-
Laughry would n3'
football coach at t2?
lege this fall.
r.
Yam
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When asMoH,,
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conservative investor also wistfulr
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Savings in the Equitable $vtpl
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and over 50 years of contlnuoui
service back the guarantee.
G. E. BAHR, INVESTMENT REPBESENTATM '
80 W. lOTa EUGENE, ORE, MO!
' " L'TILLERYiaaaaay.-aMaliiiaM
Expert blending of all American grain neutral
spirits and fine selected whiskies give, you the trua
Lansdowne pre-war flavor. Try it-enjoy it, today.
SI
IKS' t;is; s v,:
."-iHAV DE 6AACi MAHYUNB