Willamette Faces First League Test Against Whitman
cfiWttRj
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS
Page 12 Salem, Oregon, Thursday, January 7, 1954
Linfield Definitely Cuts
Chico State Off Schedule
Chico, Calif. (UJ9 Dr. Glenn
Kendall, president of Chico
State College, said today that
he, had been told by Dr. Harry
Dillin, president of Linfield
college, that it was Linfield's
final decision not to play foot
ball with Chico next season.
Kendall released five letters
exchanged between him and
Dillin in which be apologized
for any lack of iporUmaiuhip
on the part of Chico and urged
Dillin to reconsider his an
nounced severance of athletic
relations.
But the final letter from Dil-
fwo Games!
Open Here
On Friday
Willamette university and
other Northwest conference op
ponents of Whitman received
a blessing In disguise this week
when it was learned that Whit
man's ace, Dick Fain, will be
out for about six weeks with
an ankle Injury received In
practice.
Fair, team, captain, scored SO
points for an average of 12.9 In
seven games, during which the
Missionaries won four of seven.
The WhHs, who help the Bear
cat npen the conference wars
here Friday and Saturday
night, have won their last
three games.
Robinson Averages 11.1
r-i i-t.i r-l. I- mil.
.At,h"!;U"n' "an .coring ha, been Don tob.
lin charged Uu t no game could
be played "with any reason
ably good spirit on the part of
the spectators" and said tension
might also prevail among the
players.
"We feel we would' be do
ing the better thing In not hav
ing a game at this time and
wait for time to heal the
breach," Dillin aid.
the two schools were strained
as the result of a football fame
last Ian in which Linfield com
plained of unsportsmanlike
conduct.
Hogrin Named Athlete
Of Year; Marciano 2nd
By BOB MYERS
PALM SPRINGS, Calif UPI Golf
wizard Ben Hogan seemed to get
a genuine glow of pleasure out of
his selection as America s out
standing male athlete of 1953, and
In discussing the events of last
year, unloaded a surprise.
Advised that he had been nrmed
the athlete of the year in the 23rd
annual Associated Press poll, the
uura goner in history to win me
ward, Hogan exclaimed:
"That's wonderful that's the
biggest,
The 41-year-old Texan, as you
now, scored a golden triple in u
in capturing the Masters, the Unit
ed states open, for the fourth
time, and the British Open.
Which gave him the biggest
boot?
"The U. S. Open," Ben replied,
without hesitation. -
Not the British crown, in his
first attempt, and in view of his
previous United States victories?
"No," Hogan continued. "If I
were to win the U. S. Open SO
times, I'd still get the biggest kick
out of it
v.-
II m I
IF-'' III
I I .aW 1
i , . m: a I I
ii x I
I A.V' V
i? u
BEN HOGAN '
. , . athlete of year
Two City League
"Understand, the British Open TeQITIS On Tfin
Is a great tournament. But 1 Just L ... r
can't get it into my head thst it With Twn Wine
Is better than our. I TT ,In 1 WO " i"S
people over here think', second night ot the City bas-
"The
inson, a d-foot-3 forward, who
has an average of 11.8. Togeth
er they led in victories over
Central Washington and Gon-
zaga, both pi wnicn deieatec.
Willamette, and Eastern Wash
ington. Coach John Lewis of Willam
ette, confined to bed for a week
with virus pneumonia, believes
he will be able to tutor the
Bearcats from the Bench this
week-end. He missed the last
two against Central Washing
ton while Freshman Coach Jer
ry Frei handled the whip.
Frosh In Preliminary
Preliminary Friday night at
6:10 will match Frei's frosh
against Marion Motors. Satur
day the Bearklttens will play
Tongue Point Navy.
Monday night, Willamette
will host College of Idaho for
a single game.
Lewis indicated his starting
lineup will be Dick Hoy and
Pete Reed at forwards. Tom
Gooding at center, and Duane
Shield and Dave Gray or Jerry
McCallister at guards. Jack
Bishop and BiU Colvard also
are due for action.
i j -' ii
t : .v g t
1 ts -;1
I " - - "
Senators Sell Nicholas,
Tanselli to Portland Club
Two Salem Senator stars will
get their coveted opportunities to
play in the Pacific Coast league
after their sale, on condition, to
the Portland Beavers baseball
club Wednesday.
Hugh Luby, general manager
for Salem, announced that Joe
Nicholas, righthanded aide-amt-
er. and Gene Tanselli, shortstop,
will report to spring training
with the Beavers in California in
February. If, after a 30-day trial,
they ire kept by Portland, the
Senators will receive the remain
der of the sale price.
Nicholas chalked up a mound
record of 23 victories against
seven losses and an earned run
average of 3.21.
Taiuellt, with the Senators
three seasons after his Oregon
State college days, batted .285
and collecting 30 doubles, seven
triples and 11 Berne runs. He also
was second in assists in the
Western International league
among shortstops.
Luby said that Bill Garbarino,
Portland general manager, indi
cated Tanselli would be tried at
large shoes. Besides Nicholas,
Gene Roenspie, a ID-game win
ner recalled by Sacramento, must
be replaced. A first baseman, and
two outfielders are on Luby's
shopping list, one to be a hard- '
bitting lefthanded batter if. he
can find one. Tanselli batted left
and threw right.
In Portland, Barbarino an-
third base, a weak spot tor thelnou'i h,e hnded an un
Beavers, and that Nicholas
would help strengthen a staff
shaken by the drafting of one
nurier and the sale of another.
unuuuonai sale ot the pair
conditional release to veteran
Willard Ramsdell, a knuekle
ball pitcher who formerly
pitched with Brooklyn, Cincin
nati and Chicago in the Nation
leaves Luby with the job of find- aljeague and with Los Angelei
ing replacements to fill their i in the Pacific Coast league.
Guards
Duane Shield (left) and Jerry McCallister are twa
Willamette guards whose ball hawking and play-
making will be depended against Whitman Friday as the
conference season opens.
Regional NCAA
Tickets to Go on
Sale in February
Oregon State College, Corval-
Iis Ticket orders for the West
ern Regional NCAA basketball
tournament, to be staged in Gill
Coliseum on March 12 and 13,
will not be accepted until some
limp in Fehruarv. Business Man.
theirs is the best, and the ihnuM "wan league lound the Salem aw Jim Barrett said today.
teel that wav. Mavbe 1 undTesti.P'MCA and the Aumsvillc Fire- Requests lor tickets have been and a 14.6 average in ten games, ' boree to start at 7:30 Friday.
mate the world impact in winning m.c" wit.h twn victories each, 1 flooding the athletic office, and LiniieM has broken even thus The three games, each to be
tnefiritiah Open. But we still think wnlle woigcmolls, high ranking all have Been returned uniillctl. lar, winning live and losing five. , two quarters long, will match
All-Americans to Play
In Senior Bowl Lines
MOBILE. Ala. la If spectators! have two first string All-America
at the Senior Bowl football game guards.
Saturday can take their eyes off! North Coach Paul Brown has
th alar studded backficlds, they i chosen All-America Don Dohoney
should see some slam-bang action for defensive work. The big end
bn the line. was largely responsible for the
The first three All America great Paul Giel being held to a
teams are represented on the net gain of only 23 yards by Michi
North squad, while the Southerners gap State in its game with Min
nesota.
Also on the defending team are
center Jerry Hilgenberg, Iowa'i
second string All-America, and
tackle George Jacoby, third string
AU-Ameria from Ohio State.
They'll run up against the South's
two All-Americas, Crawford Minis
of Mississippi and J.D. Roberts of
Oklahoma. Mims, also on the All
Southeastern Conference honorary
squad, was named the outstanding
player in the Miami North - South
game.
CI. to Play
At Linfield
Two Nights
McMINNVILLE With an
even break over their schedule
thus far, Linfield's Wildcats will
launch the Northwest confer
ence season this week-end when
they tangle with the College of
Idaho Coyotes in Friday and
Saturday bills.
Rugged Dave Sanford. 6 foot
4 inch sophomore center from , Three Parrish basketball teams
Gresham, paces the Cats in the1 will be hosts for the annual Salem
scoring column with 146 points I Junior High School league jam-
Parrish to Host
Hoop Jamboree
On Friday night
Basketball Scores
the 17. & Op It bigger." ..J.rcaT' aroppea a gmt ot tleinarratt expects to accept appu- Two starting, forwards, Carol
. ntgrna, woo spends IM winters I " ' 1 "" w 'urumry a, i labia and Boy Olson, ax both
. narw mm mm reaiaeni prweaxional 7 , "JT l oaiem pass tutting at better than ten points
wuu ml ,a iiiwi jucrauva JPO I .. . " "u I .w w,u uitimf in. vtiarrt IS llininr Al T.rrwn.
ich the same tournament OIM ..?.? lrom St. Paul Mus- OSC games are nearly sold out nin with 63. Milt KrueB.r ha.
plana much
program this year as last.
He'll play in the Masters, the
colonial in nis hometown of Fort
worm and the National Open, as
well aa such pro-amateur events
as the coming Palm Springs and
Seminole tournaments.
Heavyweight champion Rocky
Marciano was runner-up to Ben in
the AP poll. Hogan received 67
first place votes and 229 points
to Rocky' 12 firsts and 80 points.
Gene Sarazen became golf's first
national winner in 1932, and Bvron
Nelson won the title in 1944-45,
sandwiched in between a line of
champions that includes Dizzy
Dean, Joe Di Moggio, Jesse Owen,
Joe Louis, Carl Hubbcll, Tommy
Harmon, Glenn Davis. Bob Ma
thias. Don Budge and others.
Third place for 1953 went to
Jockey king Willie Shoemaker, fol
lowed by college football stars
Johnny Lattncr and Paul Giel.
baseball Roy Campanella, track
star Mai Whitfield, homerun hero
Ted Williams and mil runner Wes
Santee.
Tryouts Place 4
On US Ski Team
LAKE PLACID. N.Y. Tho
ski team that will carry the United
tangs, 81-38.
Wolcamotta mi
Hall (2) f.
Chinda (S) r
Mini HI c
Norton 12) r.
Sheelap 161 c
J2 VMCA
(7) Butiir
(2) Corking
1.11 Unruh
13) Pfttlcord
14 Utnlrl.ht..!.
Resrrvei icorlns: F.nir t
3 Cotn S. Hrlftroin 2, Kulccl 9. Half
ume wore: WolgamotU 6. YMCA 23
Official,: Slanchik and Anderson.
St. Paul Ranacri mi M.-inH i.
Smith 16) r . US) McCalluter
Splfdcl (l r (6. patton
K.rk R (11) C (4) MillM
Smith. D. 121) G (2) Tasnnann
Kirk. D. 101 G I Hi Kmnv
Reserves irarlni' Vlrlr -r r
Bertram 7. llalftime srore:'fMHnn
Motors 28. St. I'aul 17. Offu-lal, Kin.
ehlk and Wood.
Aumsvllle r. D. (33) 1u Salem JVs
Dalke. 1 113) r . .. I10 Wtnver
Blsscll (131 T 161 Carl
milliliter. n 1 w I ...
Killmrer. B. 2)G
Uujliy 3) . J 191 Pallrrsim
n( r.1 tnnn ..,. i W."V. "S ' "-iir nas
fmVl:r T" . .T.: ' ana Afl Rutschman, 56.
200 for Feb. 27. Another 3000
general admission tickets for
each of those two games will go
on sale the morning of the games
at the Coliseum.
From all indications, both
Washington-OSC games will be
watched by a near-capacity crowd
too. A special feature of Feb. 12
and 13 is "Dad's Weekend."
Plenty of good seats are left for
the OSC-WSC series on Feb. 5
and 6, however.
TrabeTrWhips
Aussie Rosewall
Whitman There Monday
In the nononference tests,
Linfield split pairs with Port
land State and OCE, took two
from Clark JC and a single one
from St. Martin's. They lost
three straight to independent
teams. Following the two games
against the Coyotes, Linfield
will take on Whitman's Mission
aries in a single game Monday.
Whitman is rated as one of
the best in the conference this
year, with the Coyotes a danger- Jw::
ous threat. The Missionaries will
I have their backs to the wall in
I their three eame week end slate,
taking cfh the tough Willamette
I Bearcats twice in a key series
West Salem Giants against the
Mine uimi, m-rish Prooeer
against the Parrish Greys, and the
Parrish Cardinal! aina vh
Leslie Blues. 7
Coaches, whose tcama uHll nn
league play Friday. Jan. 1.1 .i-.-
Bill Hanauska, West Salem; Har-(
ry Mohr, Leslie Golds; Walt Dick
son, Leslie Blues; Bob Metzger,
Parrish Pioneers: John naiir.
rairjsn ureys; tiay
Parrish Cardinals.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FAR WEST
Idaho 69, Oregon 53
Fitzsimons Army Hosp 60, Colo
rado Mines 54
Camp Pendleton Marines 77, Cal
Poly 71
EAST
Yale 60, Dartmouth SI
Holy Cross 91, American Intl a
Villanova 77, Mitlersvuie 62
Providence 63, Boston College 58
Brown 77, Rhode Island 73 (over
time)
Penn State 77, Syracuse. 63
Leigh 74, Rutgers 61
St. Josephs (Pa) 55. Delaware 49
St. Francis (Bkn) 53. Fordham 49
Vermont 63, Bates 60
LaSalle 97, Baltimore Loyola 62
Iona 73, Brooklyn College 64
Connecticut 104, New Hampshire
48
Williams 64. Army 57
SOUTH
Maryland 79, Clemson 54
Duke 82, Virginia Tech 45
Navy 94, Johns Hopkins 50
Baltimore 82, West Chester 75
Gettysburg 66, Western Maryland
54
Georgia 71, Tennessee 69
MIDWEST
Ohio State 74. Pitt 55
Notre Dame 72, Louisville S3
Akron 102, John Carroll 82
Cincinnati 77, Xavier (Ohio) 58
Rio Grande 81, Butler 68
Steubenville 88, Carnegie Tech 72
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas State 90, Arkansas Col
lege 51
PRO BASKETBALL
Philadelphia 77, Milwaukee 72
Fort Wayne 90, Baltimore 78
Valsetz Defeated
By Browneville
FALLS CITY Brownsville
had little trouble in defeating
Valsetz, 61-50, her Wednesday
nignt In a non-conference en
counter. Valsetz, however, won
uie preliminary, U-3B.
Brownsville 1) (31) Valiett
""wr ill) (s Beu
Rlckard (111 . P u nnav
Seel (2) C (1) Peterson
Mulkev IS) G fan rnwan
Hen- 113) G (IS) Helmer
Grid Jobs Hunt Coaches
At NCAA; TV Plan Kept
By FRITZ HOWELL
CINCINNATI UTi The coaches,
not the players, were football's
men in motion today as the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Assn.
neared the end of its hitherto list
less 48th convention.
Reserves icorln
CocheU (111. wihl
Koloen (21, Britt (II. Halftlme score:
i f : Brownsville
wl (2). Vftlsetz-
Polaactnn KolOCIl (2t.
I Brownsville 31, ValseU 13. Official!:
raarr na nerves.
. Locknrur t ""i-Tti'iv, nusuiuia un iunv . el en v.. .:ii
() Backend Trabert, U.S. Davis Cup star trmttr'n,;nirr
iqi rnit-. : . , . T would set them as tnp tr-am tn
Reserve. . -. i." yncinnau. crusnea Australia s hen u,.., , ,sk. ""
non. Merchant e. siowart 2. Rueii 'rosewall in straight sets Thursday ! - K lc
Haltume icore: Silem 21. Aumiville
o. vniciais: wooo ana Anderion.
TO COACH PACKERS
4,reen Bay, wis, (UP)
Lisle W. Blackbourn, head
roach at Marquette University,
today waa named brad coach
of the Green Bay Parkers pro
fessional football tram. .
6-3, 6-3, 6-2 to enter the final of the i P dk
South Australian Tennis Cahm-
pionship. j
Trabcrt's victory set the stage
for another struggle between him
and Lewis Hoad, 19-year-old Aus
sie star. Hoad outlasted Trabert
in a bristling five-act key match
J in the recent Davis Cup challenge
I round.
Pro Golf Trail to Begin
Friday With L.A. Open
Both Linfield and College of
Idaho, although not rated as
front line contenders, are ex
pected to give everybody plen
ty of trouble. Sam Vokes Cov
otes have their ebony whiz. AH
Conference R. C Owens, alone
with a veteran lineup. Linfield
will be counting nn a fast break
offense that has shown promise
In recent games and thr-ir high
scoring trio undo, the boards
Ranfnrd, Cable and 01nn.
Hitting Free Throws
The Cats arc currently potting
j from the charity line at .615 av
enue, one of the best marks hy
! a Linfield team in several years.
! Sanford. Cable. Krueeor and
States banner into world cham
pionship competition In Sweden
next month had lour members
Thursday.
Crosby Perry-Smith of Leadville.
Colo.. Marvin Crawford of the Uni
versity ol Denver and George Hov
land ol Duluth. Minn . finished in
that order in the combined iumo- ANGELES i - All is readv the !j ,w,.i. n u ,
Ing and croFS-counlry tryouts. for ,h' "art of the lli.vl lourna- 6.981 yards and has 'a oar ol ' '"-forward Gene Small are all
nine skiers competed in the m" campaign for the nation's 36-71. throwing in 70 percent or better
combined event. The jumping had K'T Wers leading of! Friday Mangram. whose 4 uinler Par 2110 of their free throw, r,M. k.
ncen coinn i'inn Mimfv m nmrhu n mi- Hiti .tnnn.i i n.n i.. m- '
I'aul Smiths, where tryouts have with a purse ! tSn.ono. out ' for farv Muldlcofl and Jack
been going on for the last two l"1 M.'imrum heads the line lluike Jr. The latler was runner
weeks up as the favorite to win the event up for the hig prize of $2 TV) ht
A New Englandcr. Roberl Pi- for the fourth time and the second year, five stroke behind Man-rum
a ui iiuuiiuiu. ,,n-.. was aiso -'" -v?i n a murnamcni itip money this year a
I'iflvvvi uu me u-am oy tne ,a. 111 piayeo in new
tional Ski Assn.
missed only five of 33 attempts.
tr!! . : ' , O, ; Mas - - .-
W Itert SSiSivi-
lit, .1 .-
Albany Trims
Vik Matmen
Albany high school won seven
of 12 matches for a 27-18 victory
over Salem high school wrestlers
Wednesday night here. There
also were 18 exhibition scraps
which did not count in the point
totals.
There was one draw among the
12, at 177 pounds between Jim
Berger of Salem and Ray Fisher
of Albany. The heavyweight
match was a rough one between
Ray Taylor, Salem, and Jack
Scott, Albany.
Next Wednesday night Salem
will go to Lebanon.
Results:
SI pounds B. Willlami (A) dec
Dean Vanek (S).
10 Dave Morgan (S) dec. Larry
(S) dec.
dem.
Dick
Jerry
114 Rnffer Mnr..
Guoton I A).
122-Dlek Egan (A)
Booze ( S ) .
129Duane Heath (A I dec. Dick
Pearson S).
'35-WC. Wllliami (A) pinned
Don Phlllipi iSi.
140 Bob Clmeron (S) dec. Jick
McCary (A).
147 Frank Williams (S). pinned
Ron Southwirk (A).
156 Bob Drynan (A) pinned Vern
Coatea (S).
" Don Bremar (A) dee. Jack
Stryffeler S).
177 Jim Berrer (S) and Ray
t"lher (A) draw.
Heawwelvhf JsrV Bm ia m
Ray Taylor (S).
EXHIBITIONS
108 David V,nk 1B1 a t
Caufman (A).
llS-Dpn Pack (S) drew with BIU
Rose (A).
120-Claude Beard (S) dec. Wil
Burn McCary (A).
124 Stalev Kellor 111 t .
Willlami (Sj). " '
125 Leroy Brener (A) dec. Doug
Adama (S).
. 135 John Cummlngs (S) dec. Dick
Morsa (A).
134 Dale Clark (A) dec. Dave
Adama IS).
135 Bill Noah (A) pinned Jack
Klney IS).
135 Dirk Penlne fAl nlnna
Brown S).
140 Ted Snook (S) dec. Tom Dry
nan (A). '
140-Fay Walteri (S) dec. Clifford
Breasler (A).
MS Harry Juul IS) pined Larry
Paulker (A).
(Al Co,nr s dec. Bob Bash
155 Wrleht Nnel fill a n
Harmon (A).
1 Gerald Elitun (S) pinned Leo
Plef (A).
,18 Xerry Salisbury (S) pinned
Wade Doerfler (A).
Hlte47A'rb JUrn S P""d Urry
Heavywelahl V. Montgomery (A)
dec. Dave Cundlff IS).
Managers Slate
League Meeting
Managers of church basketball.
; league teams will meet at 8 p.m.
I Friday, Jan. 15, to evaluate the
first -round of competition and
I decide on changes for the second
round.
Hoping to line up one of nine
or more head coaching jobs, as
pirants were scurrying around to
see various athletic directors be
fore all head back to their home
bases Saturday.
Dayton University filled its
coaching berth last night by hiring
Hugh Devore, former St. Bonaven
ture, Notre Dame, NYU and Green
Bay Packer mentor, but still look,
ing for grid chiefs were Toledo,
Minnesota, North Carolina State,
Idaho, Texas AM, Pennsylvania,
Iowa State, Kansas and several
smaller schools. Nebraska is seek
ing an athletic director.
Ike Armstrong, Minnesota ath
letic director, summed up the at
titude of all the principals in the
job-hunting sector when he said:
"I'm talking to a lot of people
here. Some of them about the
coaching vacancy, some about oth
er things. I'm not naming anvone
I confer with, for it just wouldn't
be fair. When we decide on a
coach we'll announce It. Until then
I have nothing to say about the '
matter."
Meanwhile it looks as it fans
will get another game-a-week con
trolled television program next fall,
with no regional broadcasts or
small college games on the list;
that the NCAA's move for a na
tionwide eligibility setup will be
overwhelmingly defeated, and that
the NCAA is worried a bit about
the growing popularity of the pro
fessional game.
The 1953 television committee
was to submit its report today,
along with a resolution relativct o
plans which- a new group, which
takes over Feb. 1, will supervise.
Although Robert J. Kane of Con
nell, chairman of the video com
mittee, and Asa Bushnell, TV pro
gram director, declined to hint
what would be In the report which
goes into round -table discussion
today, some of it leaked out.
The resolution will be minus the
1953 mandate which restricted a
college to a single scheduled ap
pearance on the nation-wide hook
up, and will urge thenewcommit
of offering games via delayed tel
evision on film, live broadcasts to
theaters, and through the variou
subscriber setups.
Cardinals Open
Capitol League
Friday at Central
By DON WICHMAN
The Sacred Heart Academy
Cardinals open their Capitol
League play Friday night in a
game at Central union high
school.
In nine previous non-league
encounters the Cards won six,
losing two to St Francis of Eu
gene and one to Silverton.
The starting line-up positions
are held by five lettermcn. all of
whom played last year on the
varsity squad. At the forward
positions are Borsbcrrv and Mor
iity: at center, Staab- and plav
ing guard. Fladwood and rd
j pacc-setted. Captain Vince Matt,
f Fred Cords, secretarv. said that I aw. more 20
it ha, been decided to asses, ffh."'
eacn team S4 for cost of ooeratinc !,,,.. .. " - L " t""u ,IW Prev
a.. 1.. . I V
Games positioned trnm wh.. ! I". i!", .: ,nc n".o m the
day. Dec. 23. have h.n tIa", "T"" J." "'?. season
J fi. j ' -"VIK-UUI- ' 1 IIC J.
"t inursoiy, jan. zi, at the 8:45 pir
same times and gymnasiums. follow.
V. game will start at
and the vrrsity will
EAST LANCING. Mich -Michigan
State end and captain Don
Dohoney ,was a unanimous All
American choice in 1053.
Slir S4 (INI nnri (m-miJ ....II .. S
roundinss for the first time since J.io
"J?' Virtually every name profession- I
I'l"-- vouniry nun !n tno al. with the exception of the ail- iTAIlft III Alias ll
USi? mT " Sm."hW1 '"nmSnead. Ren Hogan. Fred. HOPS IN QUAL TYI
Angeies is tne scene for tne first die Haas and
time. Revamped and toughened for 'Is on drck
l: 'Best Team of 1953'
Casey Stengel, surrounded by
Sftppy
VsnL... . ... .. . r.. ma IJO ie
"Nan tra. namrn in nil Inns) t as.- .. .
the .IMOr llarf Pravcc : J al s. .. .. . . K -
. m " " v. x T" - miw-me tanks' fourth
"w-4ni.kM him wonderful." The bats are tronhi
Riven him each pennant year-
doien each time and carrying
FAN FARE
w
Ru Mnt D,i, I ItVt a a aait1
Mo) II .okm 1 1 - r 7 1 I , AAlrri
fBCM l ST:
(AP Wirrphoto)
George
Save
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