Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 21, 1955, Image 32

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1955, Image 32

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1955)

Prev Page of 40 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 40 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texte e Rcglster-Cuad, Eugene, 0re.Thuro July 2r, 1955 2D Beavers.Blank AAU S wirriRe Seattle Opens Vtal Series With Padres PCL W I. Pet pB Buttle M MI Sn Diego M 411 .M2 -1 Hollywood 57 fl2 .523 714 Portland 5.1 50 .515 B'4 L Anseles 54 57 .4W1 lilt Sin Francisco 49 SO .460 I5V4 Oakland 47 SJ .427 II Sacramento 47 53 .427 18 Wednesday's Reatilta Hollywood 4, Sacramento i Portland 4, Lo Angelea 0 Seattle 5, Oakland 4 (Only games acheduled) How Series Ended San Francisco 2, San Diego 2 Hollywood 3, Sacramento 2 . Seattle 4, Oakland 1 Loa Angeles 3, Portland 2 1 Next Series Loa Angeles at San Francisco San Diego at Seattle Oakland at Hollywood Sacramento at Portland By UNITED PRESS Face-setting Seattle and run rerup San Diego square off Thursday night in the opener of the first real "crucial" series of the Pacific Coast League season Freddie Hutchinson's Rainiers return home one game out in front of the Padres as a result of winning eight of their 11 games In Sacramento and Oakland, fcan Diego's erstwhile leaders, mean while, won only four of their last 11. Both teams will use their win ningest pitchers in the opener of the five game series. Seattle will start Elmer Singleton ( 13-8) against San Diego's Eddie Erautt (11-6). The Rainiers wound up with a 4-1 series victory over the Oaks Wednesday night when Joe Gins berg homered in the seventh In ning for a 5-4 win. San Diego was idle and thus dropped a full game behind Seattle. ALL HOMERS Winner Howie Judson (8-8) al lowed only four Oakland hits in the first six Innings but all were homers. Jim Marshall clubbed two to raise his season total to 23 and Johnny Jorgensen and George Metkovich also took ad vantage of the short right field fence lit Emeryville to hit four baggers. In other games, Red Munger survived an 11-hlt pasting to hurl Hollywood to a 4-1 win over Sac ramento and Portland blanked Los Angeles 4-0 behind Bill Werle's six-hit pitching. In Sacramento, Munger (13-6) was helped out of hot water by four Hollywood double-plays. Johnny Briggs (10-10) also gave up 11 hits In absorbing the loss. The Stars won the series, 3-2. Werle hurled a neat six-hit shutout as the Portland Beavers salvaged the final game of their series wllh Los Angeles. Werle notched his 12th victory against four defeats as he kept the Angel batters at Bay while Portland had 11 blows off three Angel pitchers. Los Angeles won the series, 3 games to 2. Portland picked up two runs In the second on consecutive singles by Ed Mickelsnn, Don Eggcrt, Frank Austin and Sam Calder one. Austin came back In the third with another single with two men on base to drive In Joe Taylor, who had walked, for the third Portland marker. MARQl'EZ HOMERS And in the sevenlh. Luis Mar quel slammed his sevenlh homer of the season. The only real Angel threat came In the seventh when Bob Usher and Bud Hardin each sin gled, but pinch hitler Jim Fan ning grounded Into a double play to retire the side. Halten was replaced by Bubba Church in the sixth and Rav Bauer pitched the ninth inning for the Angels. All teams start new series Thursday night. Besides San Diego at Seatlle, Los Angeles will he at San Francisco. Oakland at I Hollywood and Sacramento at Portland. The linescores: ,, , RUE PoHland 021 000 100.- 4 n i l.os Angeles ooo oofl ono . 0 6 0 Werle and raldernne: Halten. Church (6i, Bauer (Hi and Tappe, Fanning (6), r ii r. Srallta Oakland 10 l oio lira oofl ai R it k : (X lift lid- 4 II 0 Hnllvwnrvt Saframfnto m oio (wo i it ii iUimar and Hill; tffi, and Balch. Favored Netters . Win in Washington RF.ATTJ.E .11 Top ranked "Sure. I'd consider the fropnsi fienrge Pfuliner of Los Angelrs lion if it were good, one." . . V' I othor seeded plafrj followed;' L,s definitely is interested in form In the Vashlngton State ten-lnjnvmg tys ,(ranchi,if . Attendance nis fhampfonshipi and advanced! has been poor, with th club riop to Thursday' quarterfinal round. Hn'the sec.wd diion. The Oak'i I'rulinFr ousted Martin Schiller, Isn of Los Anseles. 8 4. fi t Wed- C,fty tSi second seeded Harry Butlimer of San "rancisco hoijnced Darrell fusick of Wijoat- In. Junior men's singles, Robin Hilceman of San Franrist de feated Boh quail of Spokwe, 60, 03, ann scninet elimina!d i- other SpokanOe, Chuck J5er- Emerald Marks -r- lb T ( oct rblt3b hi Hufman 178 32 59 .335 31 13 3 0 Orlffln . 3 1 1 -i!3 t 0 172 31 55 .319 32 ) 219 32 89 .313 50 10 158 24 41 .310 29 7 281 84 86 .208 74 it 301 87 92 .305 31 14 188 1 4 .28 24 7 Romero Dapper . Matlle ... 1 3 8 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 Gladstone Jacksnn Preston . HayeVs . Chaaa 80 17 23 .287 15 4 50 8 14 .280 5 0 Toao. 243 51 7M 40 .281 4 Storll .. Hesse 48 8 12 497 ai aa 7SQ 40 1 1 Lee Thomson Williams Hod (tea Satallch 5 0 1 .200 0 0 297 35 58 .195 32 11 , 29 2 5 .172 3 0 43 10 7 .18.1 5 3 26 2 2 .077 0 0 0 pitching ip niomw 1 Chaae . 119 84 111 78 84 12 4 Era 3.40 2.78 Hodsee 12m 43 110 98 52 10 Storll .. 12114 31 87 88 82 10 Wllllama 79i 30 SO 57 30 7 Satallch 98 85 103 74 51 8 Han ... 81 48 84 42 57 2 GrlMn 1.V44 2 9 15 12 4 1.71 2.04 4 8.78 1.19 Lee 12' 13 19 5 3 0 7. MAJOR LEADERS NATIONAL G AB ft H Campnla, Bkn. .89 2S2 48 88 Aahnurn, Phlla. 83 322 53 107 Snider, Bkn. ...89 .125 80 108 Kluszwskl, Cln. .89 350 84 110 Rurcess, Cln. .. 67 238 40 74 AMKKICAN G AB R II Kallnc. Detroit .88 357 79 129 Fox, Chicago ...89 380 55 116 Kuenn, Detroit .79 331 57 108 Smith, Clave. ...91 371 71 117 Power. K. Cllv 84 338 S3 105 Prt. .341 .3.11 .328 .314 .314 Pet. .381 .322 .320 .315 .313 Home Runs Snider, Dodgers 33; Kluszewskl, Redlegs 30; Mays, Giants 28; Banka, Cuba 26; Mathewa, Bravea 24. Rnna Batted In Snider, Dodgers 96; Jensen, Red Sox 74; Kallne, Ti ger 72; Kluszewskl, Redlega 70; Mua fal, Cardlnala 70. Runs Snider. Dodgers 80; Kallne. Tigers 79; Mantle, Yankees 77; Smith, Indiana 71; Hruton, Bravea 68. Hits Kallne. Tigers 129: Smith. In diana 117; Fox, White Sox 116; Aaron, Braves lis; Mueller, Ulants 110, Pitching Ncwcombe, Dodgers 16-1; Donovan, White Sox 13-2; Byrne, Yankees 8-2; Lablnc, Dodgers 9-3; Loes, Dodgera 9-3; Hoeft, Tigers 9-3. Newcombt (Continued from Page I D) walked three while toppling the A's to their ninth straight defeat. Four runs in the second inning on three singles and Billy Good mans double wrapped it up lor the Red Sox. Ncwcombe struck out eight and after Clyde McCtillough's single In the second inning, didn't allow a runner until Dee Fondy singled to open the eighth. The Brooks smacked five home runs In his support, two each by Don Zimmer and Duke Snider, who now has 33, The Cubs rallied for three runs in the seventh to salvage the nightcap with Frank Baumholtz's pincn nit eiumng jim uiii.n a Rhnpotrintr trv in rl-.ft left for two-run triple. The White Sox rapped loser Bob Turley for four runs in the first and tapped Johnny Kucks for four in the third then Kucks and Boll Wiesler held them hitless the rest of the way. Dick Donovan won his 13th, although chased in a five-run Yank sevenlh. Cleveland, now still four games behind, tumbled in the third when the Nats scored four times. Loser Early Wynn set off the inning with an error and Jose Valdie- viclso capped it with a two-run triple. Rogovin, released recently by Baltimore, batted home two runs with a double, and Andy Semi nick swatted a three-run homer in the Phils' first-game victory. Willie Jones gave Simmons a 3-0 lead wllh his leadnff homer in the fourlh of the nightcap. The Braves Inst their second straight to the Bucs despite Ed Mathews' 24th homer that fash ioned an early 2 0 lead. Preston Ward hit a pinch homer with two on to tie it 3-3 In the seventh and Jack Shepard lined a pinch, bases- loaded single in the ninth to win it. Tom Pt hnlsky, who never had beaten the Giants since entering the majors in 1DS1, gave 10 hits, but had three of the Cards' 15 safeties. Stan Musial leveled his 21st homer with one on. Ray Moore held Detroit hitless for 6 2 3 Innings, then gave way to a 3 2 Tiger lead on homers by Ray Bonne and Frank House. Hal Smith hit a oalr of two-run dou- 'bles as the Orioles pulled It out. I Oaks Willing At Vancouver OAKLAND. Calif, l The Oak- nit.inri Oaks of th Faotiir Coast Iransferring 'to. Vancouver. B.C., if the proposition was a good one. c .4, nriv 1 ..... r.,. "" " dent, after word fnm,the Canadian-city Tuesday rhat rhancea seemed good for a franchise there next season. " ' "1 haven't talked ln-.anybody In Vnnrouvrr in months," I,awssaid. fare iien jvnn hacramento lor last ple. 17 games Itehind pate nting Seattle. Tuesday night, only 1102 S.tJ. turned out to watch life Oaks beat tht Jirst place Rainiers. , Two other cl.fis, San Francisco and (iicrn'Tiento. also9 In fi nancial triiubl. The eali Wven't been Invnlvl In ant transfer and riorsaoi a tale Angels; cord - Set lYoilth Shines iln 400-Mefer , Medley Race ij LOS ANGELES Itfv-T)e, Nation 0 nl AAU Swimming and giving J, Championships entered sccotid sir.und competition Tuesday follow- jj ing a stunning record-breaking performance by 16 ' year - old Berkeley, George Harrison Calif. of In Wednesday's opening round of the three-day meet, young Har rison set a new American and meet recprd in the 400-meter in dividual medley. He shattered the records in the afternoon heat then topped his own mark in the evening finals. He amazed spectators at the Los Angeles Swimming Stadium in his second heat by covering Iho distance in 5:23.3, some four seconds faster than his 15:27.4 per formance earlier in the day. NEW DIVING CHAMP Harrison's times in the eve ning swim were 1:10.6 for the but terfly, 1:21.4 for the backstroke. 1:40 for the breaatstroke and 1:11.3 for the free style. The former record of 5:29 was set last year by Burwell "Bumpy" Jones of the University of Michi gan. Don Hurper, Ohio State junior from Palo Alto, Calif., staged an upset by capturing the three meter springboard diving crown. dethroning the defending cham pion and favorite, Joaquin Capilla of the Mexican Swimming Federa tion. Harper came through with a perfect dive under pressure of his last try, collecting 67.50 points with his back one and one-half with a two and one-half twist. It gave him a winning total of 587.85. Capilla had 595.05. FREE STYLE RACE Favored George Onckca Jr., 16. of Hawaii, made a spectacular comeback to overtake George Brcen of New York and win the 1,500-meter free style event. One keka was clocked in 18:52.3, while Brcen was timed in 18:52.9. After the first day's competi tion defending AAU champion North Carolina State was tied with the New Haven Swim Club for the lead in team standings. Each had as core of eight points. Berkeley City Swim Club and the Hawaiian Swim Club each had 7, Mexico Swimming Fcdcra- had 5 us N 4, 'Walter . . . Reed Swim Club 4, Los Angeles Athletic Club 3, Del Mar 3, In dian Springs Aquatic Club 1 and Ohild Aquatic Club 1. Israel.Ban Blasted By Games Official NEW YORK Wl Col. Henry D. Hcnshel, a prominent execu tive of the United States Olympic organization, demanded Thursday that the Olympic flag be lowered at the Mediterranean Games now in progress in Barcelona because Spain barred Israel's participa tion. Spain first invited Israel and then withdrew the invitation under pressure from the Arab states, he said. The Mediterran ean Games, like other regional games, are closely connected to the Olympic organization. "I demand that the Olympic flag be taken down at Barcelona because they are making a mock erynf the Olympic ideal," said Hcnshel in an interview. "This raises the serious question wheth er Spain should be admitted to future Olympic Games. STMIIMIE! IN SAVINGS AT DIX SURPLUS ON ALL MODELS GEIGER COUNTERS ORE SAMPLE BAGS 19c MINER PICKS $1.33 FOLDING SHOVELS $1.33 WATER . CANS . ' $1.44 GAS CANS $2.94 RENTALS By Ilia Day . or Wk Dtit SURPLUS :. OPENFRIDA''Ci "Ik 9 P. M. ' ,rS05 VflUam.Hn, Phon. 4-4717 I , Koriu Rlnrto'ajnieretWt we had to rt.ippolnl I last week, A !S;V SIIftIENT of guaranteed J OlTSII)t? M ATE Still JUil9$P.9 yl. " mJ z (AP Wlrephoto) A LIFT FOR HECTOR Hector Constance (left) of Trinidad is lifted off his left foot as Ramon Fucntes of Los Angeles connects with a hard left to the chin in the first round of their lO-rounder Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden, New York. Fuentes won on a split decision. - : Equipoise Mile Won by Platan CHICAGO (AI Hasty House Farms' Platan came from far be hind in the stretch to win the $61, 600 Equipoise Mile before 19,647 fans at Arlington Park Wednes day. Second was Reverie Knoll Farms' Smokescreen and third was the- early pacesetter, Maine Chance Farms' Jet Action, the 5-2 favorite. Calumet Farms' Mark-Ye-Wel', seeking to continue an Arlington comeback, was boxed most of the way and finished 13th in the field of 16. Platan, 5-year-old son of Platter, got a spendld ride from veteran Johnny Adams and added $38,500 to the Hasty House eoffers. Plalan was clocked for the mile on a fast track at 1:35, matching I he Equipoise Mile record set by With Peasure in 1947 and equaled by Star Reward in 1949 and Oil Capitol in 1950. No Fracture For Coleman CHICAGO W Jerry Coleman, New York Yankee infielder, who was struck above the left eye by a pitched ball Tuesday night is "in pretty good shape and prob ably will leave the hospital tomor row," a physician said Wednes day. Dr. John Claridge, Chicago White Sox team physician, said, Coleman won t be playing base ball for a few days, but his blood pressure is normal and he's going to be O.K. He suffered a concus sion, but the X-rays showed there was no fracture." Dr. Claridge said when Cole man leaves Mercy Hospital, pos sibly Thursday night after an other day's rest, he will return to New York instead of accompany ing the team to Kansas City for a weekend series with the Ath letics. The hard luck Coleman was struck over the left eye in the sevenlh Inning by a pitch thrown by White Sox pitcher Harry Byrd. The accident occurred only a few hours after the popular sec ond baseman returned to the ac tive list following a three-month layoff due to a broken collarbone suffered April 22. Dr. Claridge said the fact that Coleman was wearing a heavy plastic helmet saved him from serious injury. Perfecto Geiger Counter Reg. $149.95 $12250 Orcmaster J Gdgfer Counter and VP.. Fuentes Gains Split Decision NEW YORK Wl Ramon Fuentes of Los Angeles, won a split decision over Hector Con stance of Trinidad Wednesday night by staging a solid finish in a 10-round battle of counter punches at Madison Square Gar den. Constance weighed 147, Fuentes 151. The closest thing to a knock down came in the ninth when Fuentes, bleeding from the mouth and a cut on his chin, almost dropped the Calypso Kid with a right to the ja'.v. Failing to take advantage of his big chance to end the bout, Fucntes ict Con stance get away. Judge Frank Forbes saw It 5-4-1 and judge Joe Agnello1 7-3, bolh for Fuentes. Referee Al Berl scored it for Constance 5-4-1. The Associated Press card was 5-5. Suggs, Hicks Rated Tourney Favorites HOT SPRINGS, Va. 0B Little Louise Suggs, the nation's top money winner from Atlanta, Ga., and steady Betty (licks of Man hattan Beach, Calif., were the title favorites Thursday as the $6,500 Homestead Women's Open golf tournament got under way. Miss Suggs and Miss Hicks were teamed in the four-day, 72- hole best-ball match. . Top prize for the winning team of two girls is $1,450. Herman Peery, pro at the host Cascades course, noted that the course is only 6,470 yards, par 71 but commented, "Regardless of what anyone says, the Cascades course is built for long hitters and the gals, that can hit them the farthest are' my pick to win top money." The World's Finest Gives You More $750 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR' OLD ELECTRIC SHAVER Z Regular Trice Remington "60' nn en DeLuxe Shaver 49.0U Less Trade-in Allowance -7.50 YOU PAY ONLY' 22 00. and jpur old electric' shaver NO MONEY: DOWN BALANCE 75c A. WlK On WslefieTdjs ftupous . Low Saay Credit Terms . WRSFIEXD'S EXPERT KHARX ' - On ..ai'ikAa nf lnlrlr thlvara I-KlvK L(1AKK 1 A q L na 1 . Ml iflakp or Hftric sfuvfrs r nr-E LUALK lAVlt uK (a twain Mnftlratl stlAVER whtil yours ibelng repaired? . eJs T . ," Q'ZJ a pOI'lfr TIL "r1 " " A" . Sfllfc AvX. Reds Call Smith From San Diego CINCINNATI (-Milton Smith, young Negro third base star for San Diego of the Pacific Coast League, will join the slipping Cin cinnati Redlegs in Philadelphia Thursday. Gabe Paul, general manager, made the announcement Wednes day afternoon. Smith is second in batting in the Pacific Coast League, with a .338 average. He has knocked in 61 runs, and hits a long ball. Smith, bought by the Redlegs some time ago, was not scheduled to report until next year. Ray Jablonski, third baseman and outfielder, was sent to San Diego several days ago. He failed to hit or field well this year. Rotenone Treatment Due for Reservoirs PORTLAND (W Killing of trash fish in Malheur, Warm Springs and Beulah reservoirs was set by the State Game Com mission Wednesday for this October. The southeast Oregon trout- producing reservoirs will be chemically treated wtih rotenone for the removal of roach, chubs and suckers which have been on the increase in recent years. The poisoning was planned after fish biologists learned that the reservoirs would be drained almost completely for irrigation use. They felt it would be an opportune time to get rid of trash fish in the reservoirs -and tribu tary streams. TIMELY TAILORED PLATEAU SUITS Baxter & Henning McDonald Tbeatrt BId. NEW REMINGTON '60" DELUXE ELECTRIC SHAVER Than Ever Before FREE TUNE-UP SERVICE Bring in your old shaver to be cleaned, oiled and adjusted by Remington factory expert n-hll you wait . . . AT NO COST TO YOU! 140" MORH SHAV ING SURFACE THAN 'ANY- OTHER SHAVER! 9 KINGaSIZE Blue Streak raiting heads give yon 140 '"a xore shaving area than tnv, olker shaver. Se 14 demonstrate at Weil fielal's toclaj'! j..,. ....... -.Ti CONVICTS DISAGREE . Rocty Rated .10-6t " . Qjter Sugar .Ray " ran FRANCLScd HP) The smart money around town was sur IThufcdaj. that Ray IRbinson wm ne easy pimines ior.Kocicy 1 Castellani in Friday nigHt's nationally televised "Jut but iany conviction Alcatew.bet their rations on tm tiwmer cnamp. The Harlem JUMr tn paid a Jjisit to the grim federal orison k iririu of KanFrnnAcn Bav Wednesday where he Talkd . i- . i. . I.; neanesuy to my" suuui "a un 1 But the inj-tes didn'f vwnt dhly tere interested in theCas tenant doui. . "CrurniD. how you gonna d8? Hw you or.Ps d??".vices call ed out from behind the metal dooi. And, just bfore Robinson left, quite fftW yelled, "Chlmft we're betting our ice cream and tobacco rations on you." That didn't change he talk nyi on the outside world. Jimmy Murriy, who promoted the Marciano-Cockell fight, said he was "amazed" that, Robinson had been matched with Castellani so early in his comeback. "Much too soon," Murray said. Rocky will whip him." Several fight experts who have hung around tenderloin gyms for years here say that Robinson seems to have trouble keeping his gloves up after two rounds of sparring. Latest odds have Robinson a 10-6 shortender, tlje first time he has been an underdog for an im portant fight in his life. But be that as it may, he has packed them into Dolph Thomas' gym, drawing bigger crowds as a has been than when he was training here in 1B52 to defend the mid dleweight title against Carl "Bo- bo" Olson. Time was Robinson was a hard guy to corner and he didn't like to talk much. Now he is very con genial with the reporters al though he has refrained from making any rash predictions. "I'll just do the best I can," he said, sticking to the modest script he unrolled when he arrived here from New York two weeks ago. However, Manager George Gainford continued to proclaim a knockout victory and acnaea the Castellani camp. "The only way we could get Castellani to fight him was to convince Al Naiman, his man ager. that Sugar Ray was through." Gainford said. "Castel lani has always been afraid of Ray." The winner presumably is in line for a shot 'at Olson's crown. Gainford said that he is planning to have Robinson fight a couple of warmup bouts in Honolulu first if he beats Castellani. WIRING Residential - Commercial FREE ESTIMATES BARKER ELECTRIC 13th & Lawrence Ph. 4-1333 : Shop These Values! : WESTERN AUTO the family store t SprMdar 1.79 112 Value 1 Heavy duty vinyl, brasa ant! clip for easy lengthening or shortening, 25 feet. SKATES $209 Reg. 2. Casting Rael 6 95 095 Value Level wind, antt-haek-lath. cork apool, Jeweled bear ings, bronze gears. n-eivs GAS CAN 79 Boseboll Bat Entire line name brands. 30" to S3" long. Values to QQ $3.49. . Vacuum Bottle Reg. 1.49 A miLIMT FIHtSH YtH) Intf easy "Sltk-Sovlr.a , ft Pot anted ' . . e ' fnttiarlaM VinvhnnH inl?a9nm LBw,w..b ... 9..... that kind of a fight talk. The; They Decision Lost By Saddler ; MANILA W World feather weight cliamju'on Sandy Saddler lost a 10-round decision 'and Italy's Italo Scortichini who wasn c even on tne cara was cut by a flying bottle in a wild affair at Rizal Memorial Stadium Wednesday night Maj. Jack Sullivan, referee, and two Filipino judges argeed that FJash Elorde, classy Philippine featherweight, had. won the de cision in the non-title bout by a wide margin. One judge said Sad dler held, butted and hit with his elbows and that cost him some rounds. Saddler's manager angrily pro tested both the decision and po lice handling of the crowd. It was a bloody fight and the estimated crowd of 10,000 roared its disapproval of Saddler's in fighting tactics as the final gong rang. Scortichini, who won the Philippine middleweight cham pionship earlier this month, was hit by a bottle and suffered a three-inch gash on the. head as he stood in Saddler's corner. HUFFMAN'S Engine Machine Service REBORE precision Work Our Specialty 754 Filmore Ph. 8-4053 SOAKU GARDEN HOSE Reg. $6.95 ASS Special 15" Bike Bosket 20 Top quality, heavy wire m a k a this basket extra sturdy. Has support braces attached. Deflector 99 9 Reg. 33c . 1 q. ft. . Polls Cloth Reg- . 39c ' of. tvn-scratrhing w "Rimple Clfth" - g. best for ear polish- w lug? -a29. . 0 o iMffP YEARS KmTiierv 1 L?5S5i STRAIGHT BOURBON Jl I KpPd WHISKEY 1 M.OS0 the familv store j trame.iii. B2. hav he discounted. a 9 , e :