Paee 10
'Only'
7 Spqrtmeter
By A. C JONES, Capital Journal Sports Editor
IT COULD BE VERSE:
If the Ducks can beat the Beavers thrice
With aforethought kind of malice;
There'll be in impulse to commit
Hari-kari at Corvallis.
FROM ONE GOLFER TO ANOTHER
Charles F. Borderer has been watching carefully these days for
pictures of President Eisenhower playing golf on his California
vacation. The Salem man, whose first fling at inventing things
appears to be a success, was just
checking to see if Ike, the golf
er, is using Bonderer's Pick-A-Ball
aid to the golf cart pulling
public. Pick-A-Ball is the trade
name for an ingenious alumi
num tube with a certain design
to hold three golf balls, five tees
and a cigarette in case the gulf
fcr has a lighted one he wants
to puff again after he swings his
club. The tube fastens handily
over the .one handle on a golf
tart, a two-wheeled rig which is
making human caddies nearly ex
tinct. Eisenhower came by his
Pick-A-Ball through Secretary of
the Interior Douglas McKay, who
delivered It to the White House
as a gift from Bondcrer. In a let
ter of thanks, Ike said he appre
ciated it and would "add it to my
golfing equipment."
We asked Bonderer yester
day if he thought of Ike be
cause they're both Republicans,
but he would reveal no po
litical motive. "We're both ar
. dent golfers," he smiled. The
Salem clothier first thought
last spring about why someone
didn't make I gadget for a cart
which would make it unnec
essary to carry golf balls and
tret in the pocket. Then be
figured that someone should be
him, so he got length ot pipe
and filed on It until it was Just
right.
If nit tens, t A1 an Wltlsh flffOnilnfl
at local courses that he figured it
ber and by Nov. 1 it was on tne marnci, patent uuiy aipueu u.
The Christmas gift season found more than 50 dozen of them being
sold around the valley, it being carried in Portland's largest de
narimnnt inr. at F.ueene. Corvallis and Albany. Bonderer later
added the tee holder, using the scrap of metal cut out of the tube s
open side. When the cart is folded up to put in the car trunk,
the Pick-A-Ball folds right over the handle slick as can be.
LEO STILL A LION
Coach Leo Crosjacques of Sacred Heart academy is in as good
a condition almost as his players, who will be playing Salem to
night in the district tournament. Crosjacques, who recently was
elected to the all-time postwar Portland University quintet and
who still is a record holder at that school, has averaged 19 points
a game this season for the Sublimity Hawks. He has hit better
than 50 per cent of his shots and 80 per cent of free throws for
the undefeated independent town team. He's still tough under the
backboards, takes few long shots but relies on many variations of
clever, quick feints when close in.
FRONTIERS FADING AWAY '
Hang up your plggln' string and lasso, partners; there won't be
a rodeo at the State Fair this yearInstead of bronc bustin, bull-
doggln' and calf ropln' by cowtianus in me xraouion oi uio u
West they are planning something like a circus . . . California
opens the 1954 football season against Oklahoma Sept. 18 at
Berkeley and oddly enough will play seven home games out of
10 . Bobby Martyn, former Linficld baseball player now property
of the Yankee system, will get out of the Army the first of July,
according to Paul Durham, Linfield coach. Martyn was going great
guns for Boise (Class C) when called into service. We recall Syl
Johnson, Yankee scout who signed him, saying that Martyn has
everything it takes to make the major leagues some day batting
eye, arm, fielding ability and temperament . . . Thailand will spend
$100,000 just to convert the Bangkok Stadium into a boxing arena
for a single fight May 2, for the world bantamweight title . . .
We're still waiting for a report from the championship wild coon
hunt at Monroe, La. Our boyhood days of coon and 'possum hunt
ing in the Orarks makes us lean toward that sort of sport baying
up a tree . . . There was a slight delay, now and then, for the
Salem high school basketball team Tuesday night. Returning from
Milwaukie by bus, thev had to stop three times when the bus
developed mechanical ailments . . . Bright remark from the next
desk- "Too bad John Wooden, the UCLA coach, lsnt coach at
Stanford. Then they could call them the Wooden Indians."
Servos Creeps IntoNW
Conference Scoring Lead
.. ... l T anit f"lnrlr 1
rven ativ. u. - -
college scorca . painii m u
games the past week to move
from Micond to first in the North
west conference scoring race.
Servas now has 278 In 13 con
tests for an average of 21. J, com
pared to 209 in 14 games and a
19.2 average tor Norm Hubert of
Pacific. Hubert scored 78 in three
games last week.
Slill holding the highest average.
22 0. is It. C. Owens of College of
Idaho, who In 12 engagements has
253 points and should easily take
over leadership this week-end.
Dave Sanlord of Linfield ac
counted for the biggest change
dropping from third to fifth on
i-even-point game
Highest ranktd Willamette play
ers is Pete Heed, averaging 12.8
for 141 points in 11 games, but he
is followed like shadow by Tom
Gooding (12-1) nd Dick Hoy
(12.0). .
. , The loading 23
Ntn
flrrvav T-C
Hubert. Pp. ...
Owrns, Coll ..
French. Par. ...
H ii ford, Unfkld
Attf, Tar
Prkfr, WhltmD
Jacknon, 1X3
tTttrrnw. CofI ...
O FO FT PFTP At
.13 IT A3 11 77 31 3
104 It 31 Mt It. J
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11 " ! 2i !5!
.11 M SI 40 1-1 15 .8
13 ST 31 31 1H 13.1
Mlchetven. 1C 13 J
Olion. Llnritld It M 41 II 151 13 0
CAR & TRUCK
RENTALS
" 394 North Church
Phona 3-9600
f
regomi Sftoods Between
C. F. BONDERER
, . invents Pick-A-Ball
might sell, contacted a local Job
Reed. Wlllara
tt )t 91 11 Ml 111
ortn. Wlllsm.
II M M 31 114 11 I
WMIsm
II 37 41 133 11 0
11 41 36 40 111 110
II 41 31 41 111 10 7
13 34 31 41 111 10.7
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Knbintnn. Whitman 11 31 13 31 101 10.1
Click, Wlillmsn ,...11 40 21 31 101 1.1
Jim Byrne Stops
Mathis in Third
POKTLAND W Portland's
Jimmy Byrne knocked out Bill
Mathis of Kurcka, Cnlif., at 1:32
a:0f the third round of their scried-
uled 10-round heavyweight boxing
match here Thursday night.
'Byrne weighed 216, Mathis 2.12.
Kel Wayne. 159. outpointed Char
lie Clem, l.i9. Seattle, in a six
round semifinal.
In preliminaries, Dan Davis,
lfi8. decisioned (iene Meeker, 172,
Kstacada. Ore.. M): Al Kelly. 196.
ltr.miirtnn tt'nth nitlnntnlrd Tlnn
-sth. Ungview. Wash., 4:
Chuck Maxson, 190, Portland,
I knocked out Krank Scott, 211, K u
n. ...
' - -
Why Suffer
Any Longer
Whrn olhr (nil, in, our Chlnrit
rfmedla Amaflnc iupmm for
UVO yrara In China. No milirr
with what ailment, yon art af
flirled. nisoruVra, alnviitm, hfart.
Ilinsi, llvpr. kldnrya, Ras. consti
pation, i1rpr,. dlaWtrs. rhruma
tlim. (all and hiaddfr laver.
kin, frmala complalnta
CHARLIE
CHAN
rtiinn. Ht ra.
Offlc Hra. tn t
Tli Sat only
J N. Com'l.
Phnna f-ia-m
SALFM. ORK
'Single Win!
In Series
Can Clinch
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Only Oregon stands between
Oregon State and its firjst North'
ern Division, Pacific Coast Con-
in five years, and the schedule
gives the Beavert two shots at
the Ducks.
The Beavers play Oregon at Eu
gene Friday night and on their
home floor at Corvallis Saturday
night.
A win in either, game clinches
the title for the Staters and sends
them against the Southern Divi
sion champions in a battle for the
conference crown and an NCAA
berth
Meanwhile, the Idaho Vandals,
who made a three-way race of the
title scramble until knocked out by
Washington State this week, will
be battling to hold third place in
the standings while hoping for
second-place finish.
The Vandals play Washington at
Moscow Friday night and Satur
day night and a double loss would
deadlock the two teams in the No.
3 slot. But double victories by
OSC and Idaho would put the
Vandals in second place.
The weekend games end the sea
son for all but Washington and
Washington State. They play for
the last time at Seattle next week
end. And Northern Division "ifsters,"
who have had a hectic season,
point out one more possibility:
Washington could wind up in sec
ond place, if Oregon State takes
Oregon twice and i! the Huskies
sweep their last four games,
UCLA Needs
OnlyOneWin
LOS ANGELES 11 - Like Ore
gon State in the North, the Bru
ins of UCLA need to win but a
single game to reach the cham
pionship round in the Pacific
Coast Conference basketball race.
UCLA is favored to get at least
the single as the Bruins start a
two-game Southern Division series
with the University of Southern
California Friday night.
UCLA has a distinct advantage
in that both its games with the
Trojans are on the Bruins' home
court.
The Uclans, averaging 78.8 points
in division play, thanks to the
brilliant play of Ron Livingston
and Johnny Moore, need to add
only 101 points lo break the pres
ent division scoring record of 868
set by California last season.
UCLA has a 7 3 record; USC
6-4; California 5-5, and Stanford
2-8. Stanford and California play
two games, Friday night at Ber
keley, Saturday night at Palo Alto.
CHURCH SCORES
Senior league: Knight Memorial
34, Fr Methodiit 33: Nararene 42.
Stnyton Baptist 28. Intermediate A
League: St. Paul .Episcopal 51, 1st
MethodiH M; Em It wood EUB 35.
Evanaellstlr Temple 24. Junior R
LefliMie: Hichlnnd Friends 41, Deaf
School 10; Ut Christian 23, 1st Meth
odist 12.
Fishing Report
NORTHWEST Aniline on the Sandr
rtver hai bcn poor, although a lew tuh
hava farm lakpn. Water It clear and la
enntlnulnc to drop. North roast alreama
are lalltni and clearing but tew freth
tun are being eaiifht. Tillamook: area
itreami art dropping and rlearlng. Soma
rxrellent catchaa of trenh-run ateelhead
hava been made. Proapecta art good It
there U nn additional rain.
ROlTllWr.ST Angling on the Bltnoll
rlfer is poor to fair. The seaion for
ateelhead and trout over 13 Inches long
closes on tht 31th of Pebruarr In the
Illinois rlvar, txelunlve of tributaries,
from the mouth upaiream to a point 400
feet below Pomeruy dam, and tn the
Rotua rtver, exclusive of tributaries, be
low tht mouth of Mult creek, ateelhead
iiitlni in the upper main Umpqua and
north Umpqua hat been falrlr success
ful tht past few dan. Catches have
been spottv along tht south Utnpuua but
aniiera have done falrlr well la tha
Myrtle c refit and Tiller areas. Cuw
creek has been vtrr muddy from hy
draulic mining. Cherry bobbera and tail
are the principal lures taking fish.
t TNTRM ll.od river angling Is fair.
Water is low and clear. Columbia river
ittinenn fithlng has been fair to poor.
N o RT II i; . ST A lew ateelhrad art be
ing taken on tha Orand Hnnde river
above 1a O ramie. Alio, eaveral nice
catrhri have been made on the lover
Orand It end near Troy. Excellent suc
cess ha been reported on tht Imnaha
rlvrr. Btrelhead fishing has Improved
In the Umatilla and In tha Columbia
river bKow McNary, Bet results hava
been obtained with worms or cherry
bflhben. Favorable wrather conditions
art gradually Improving tht streams in
Baker rounlv
ATTENTION: All waters of Tnnt 1 are,
globed to antllng effective March t,
OR60M' OWAJ
AHV ONLY B-rt!
tm WtmaJhD GaVrofUANft, 01.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Oregon
i'
AII.AmPrirnC This Is the 195354 Associated Press All
Mil HIIIWIIUIJ America basketball team, listing only two
repeaters from last year Tom Gola of LaSalle and Cliff Hagan
of Kentucky, Others are Don Schlundt of Indiana, Bob Pettit
of Louisiana State and Frank Selvy of Furman. Bevo Fraud
of Rio Grande made the second team.
Selvy Dominates Voting
For AP All-America Five
NEW YORK Wl Furman'a
Frank Selvy, who sets a major
college record every ' time he
scores a basket, tops the 1954 As
sociated Press All-Americi. col
legiate basketball team an
nounced Friday.
Named as Selvy's teammates by
a vote of . 3C5 sportswriters and
broadcasters were Don Schlundt
of Indiana; Tom Gola ot LaSalle;
Cliff Hagan of Kentucky and Bob
Pettit of Louisiana State.
Not since the heyday of Easy Ed
MacAuley of St. Louis back in
1049 has a player been accorded
as many votes as Selvy, a native
of Corbin, Ky.
He was picked on the first team
on 280 ballots; 41 times on the
second team. In other words he
was named on 321 of the 365 bal
lots from all parts of the country.
Polls 1482 Points
On the basis of five points for a
first team vote and two points
for the second team. Selvy polled
1,482 points, 273 points more than
the 1.209 rolled up by Schlundt,
Indiana's record scorer In the Big
Ten.
Gola and Hagan, two repeaters
on the All-America, tallied 1.146
and 1,101 points, respectively. Bob
Pettit, of Louisiana State wHos
scoring feats wer oversnaciowea
by Selvy's, was far behind with
7B4 Dnints.
Pettit actually poHcd fewer first
place votes than the controversial
Bevo Francis of little Rio Grande
(Ohio) College, but made the first
team by virtue of numerous sec
ond team marks.
Bevo's 767 points easily put him
at the top of tha second team. In
diana's Bob Leonard, Kentucky's
Krank Ramsey. Duqucsne'i Dick
Kicketts and Western Kentucky's
Tom Marshall round out the sec
ond quintet.
Togo Pala.ii of Holy Cross; Ar
nold Short of Oklahoma City; Bob
Matlick of Oklahoma A&M; John
ny Kerr of Illinois and Dickie
Hemric of Wake Forest were
named as a third team.
Gene Shue of Maryland; Si
Green and Jim Tucker of Du
quesne: Paul Ebcrt of Ohio State
and Bud Matheny of California
head a list of 27 additional play
ers given honorable mention.
The group also Included
"Swede" Hnlhrook, Oregon State,
74 points; B. H. Born. Kansas,
68; Boh'McKcrn, Calilornia, 64;
ii - ) iii.il H
Louisiana I ' "'' fm-
State I ) tL I JUTj
Don Bragg, UCLA, 51; Ken Sears,
Santa Clara, 50; Joe Pchanick,
Seattle, 50, and Ed Kalafat, Min
nesota, 50.
All-Time AU-Amerlcan?
A former Kentucky coal miner,
Selvy has been termed by many
"an all-time All-America." Al
though at 6-3 ha is the smallest
player on the team, "Fabulous
Frank" this season has broken ma
jor college records like match
sticks. He is perhaps known best for
his 100-point spree against New
berry on Feb. 13 and the fact that
he is the first major college play
er to score more than 1,000 points
in one season. As of Feb. 23, he
had 1.099.
Schlundt, a junior, has played
a major role in keeping Indiana's
1953 NCAA champions in the thick
of the struggle for the Big Ten
title. The native of South Bend
set a Big Ten single game indi
vidual record by scoring 47 points
against Ohio State.
Gola, who gets as many re
bounds as he does points and he
is no slouch at thatl sparked La
Salle into this year's NCAA elim
inations. An All-America last year
as a sophomore and now as a
junior Gola next year will have
the opportunity to become the on
ly player to make the All-America
three straight years.
The ball handling ability and
floor generalship of Hagan, 6-4,
helped mighty Kentucky regain
the basketball heights this year
after the Wildcats absence from
competition last season because of
discipline from the Southeastern
Conference and the NCAA,
llagnn Choice Disputed
Many of the sportswriters and
broadcasters contended that Ha
gan and his two Kentucky team.
mates, Ramsey of the second
team and Lou Tsioropoulos of the
honorable mention list, were not
eligible because they actually were
in their fifth year. The NCAA
ruled that they could not play in
the NCAA playoffs should Ken
tucky qualify for an NCAA berth.
Since the All-America is based
on regular season play and under
Southeastern Conference rules the
three were eligible, the votes for
them were permitted to stand.
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AMERICfl
Seattle Earns
25th in Row
SEATTLE m Seattle Univer
sity used a fast break sparked by
a half pint sophomore Thursday
night to bang out an 80-64 basket
ball decision over the Portland
University Pilots.
It stretched the Cheftains' win
streak to 25, longest in the nation
and two short of the all-time ma
jor college record set by Seton
Hall in 1953.
They'll try for No. 26 in the
season s finale against Portland
here Friday night and have a
chance to match the Seton Hall
record in the NCAA regionals at
Corvallis, Ore. Seattle is matched
against Idaho State in the opener
March 9. .-. ,
Thursday night, with high scor
ing Joe Pehanick bottled up by the
Pilots, Coach Al Brightman
gave the reins to S foot 9-inch
Cal Bauer. The diminutive guard
raced through the Portland de
fense for driving layins, hoisted in
one-handcrs from close in and way
out and hit two-handed sets. Al
though in the game for only 28
minutes, he accounted for 31
points.
Portland never led and after the
first two minutes when the score
was tied at 3-alI battled to keep
close. Seattle was ahead 40-35 at
the half and 64-49 going into the
fourth quarter.
Palmer in Lead
In Mexican Open
MEXICO CITY Uft Johnny
Palmer of Charlotte, N.C., hotter
than when he ran second in the
recent Texas Open, Friday led a
field of 132 stars from four contl
nents as the $12,200 Mexican Open
went into its second round.
The North Carolina pro shot a
Sizzling 4 under par 68 Thursday
on the difficult 6,679-yard par-72
course that was once a battle
field in the Mexican-American
War.
Palmer teed off with a slim
lead one stroke better than Ed
Furgol of St. Louis, Mo., and Ted
Rhodes of Chicago, who runs his
own golf school.
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uLii
Bivisiomi Title
Bearcats at C. I. Tonight
Pacific Takes Over Lead
The Northwest conference strug
gle assumed a new shape today
after Pacific university clipped
Lewis and Clark, 67-58, at Forest
Grove to put the Badgers on top
the Pioneers and to give Pacific
at least tie for the champion
ship. The Badgers have completed
their season and can step aside
to hope lor certain upsets to make
the title more exclusive. Willam
ette, still with a mathematical
chance, will be at College of Ida
ho tonight and Saturday, then will
finish the season March 5 against
Lewis and Clark. Victories in all
three Instances are required.
Lewis and Clark, on the other
hand, needs a decision over , the
Bearcats for a share of the booty.
Whitman, in third spot, has two
remaining games with Linfield to
move up with Pacific. Thus, only
two of the three contenders with
games left can possibly earn part
of the crown and it could happen
that Pacific will be up there all
alone when the chips are counted.
At Forest Grove, Norm Hubert
scored 22 and Clint Agee, 14, while
Loren Michaelson had 18 for the
losers. The Pioneers had scored
100 points or more in their last
two fames.
Everybody's Drug
In Favored Role
In AAU Tourney
HERMISTON Ul The annual
Oregon AAU basketball tourna
ment will open here Saturday with
the defending champion, Every-
Dody s urug of uugene, installed
as the favorite. ;
The Eugene team will meet an
entry from Southwest Washington
in the first round at 4 p. m.
Other first-round games:
Marion Motors of Salem vs. Wil-
lamina or the McMinnville Nation
al Guard, 1 p. m.; Helix Red
Devils vs. Myrtle Point Bucks,
p. m.; The Dalles Wamic Lumber
vs. Condon Elks, 3 p. m.: Corval
lis fcuperntes vs. Westside Tavern
of Bend, 7 p. m.: Hillsboro Econo
my Drug vs. Hebo, 8 p. m.: Jler
miston Merchants vs. Union or
Baker, 9 p. m.; Jewish Community
Center, Portland, vs. Grants Pass
or Rogue River, 10 p. m.
Grace Smith and
Partner to Play
Ra wis, Alexander
ORLANDO, Fla. Wl Some of
the best golf of the International
Mixed 'Two-ball Golf Tournament
was expected Friday when the
medalists, Grace DeMoss Smith of
Miami and George Bolesta of
Tampa, met Betsy Rawls of
Spartanburg, S.C., and Skp Alex
ander of St. Petersburg, Fla.
Patty Berg of Chicago and Pete
Cooper of Tampa, met Edean
Anderson of Helena, Mont., and
Dick Chapman of Pinchurst, N.C.
in another quarter final.
j wm
Stops w quality!
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ROUNDTR1P SALEM TO SAN FRANCISCO
C. A. lanon, Agent
Phone 3-9244
Friday, February 26, 1954
NOBTHWK8T CONFERENCE
W h Pet.
Ptelfle 9 I ,600
Lewis ft Clark S .571
Whitman 7 t .538
WMUmettf .... 6 .500
Linfield 5 I .385
College of Idaho .5 J85
SCORES
In the Alleys
Capitol Alleys
MERCANTILE NO.
SorewbRlU (1) Boweri 375; Beroacchl
477; MntHeri HI: Olson 491; Blind 408.
Ramp Varbtl ) Weltllnr 412; Rus
sell 3S3; M. Ramp 438; Ben 416; a.
Ramp 494.
Salum Smokt Sbop (4) Osko 430;
Richards 433; Toraeson 420; Thompson
417. Cannerr No. 1 () Welsner 4a:
Henne 447; Richards 300; BUyeu 310;
Fallen 354.
Craftsmen (4) Cook S14; Hill 4031
Smith 411: Stock 400; Drer 023. Flanks
(0) Blanchard 404; Mathenr 510; Plank
411: Adklnson 471; Chapelle 501.
Willamette Bldrs. (J) DeOeer 417:
Carllson 447: DeOeer 411: Pllnk 341;
Parise 550. Mathis Bros. (1) Wenaeroth
403: Richards 3SI: Mosher 405; Valdei
445: Btanley.
Thrirtirar Cleaners (1) Bolser 431:
Hausen 543; Duffy 473; Oraunther 435:
Tandy 605. Cannery No. X (2 Watson
511: Clarke 641; Blwer 461; Farman
460: Thlrssen 410.
Hotshols (I) Orasr 417: Ochse 410;
Klein 305: Carver 441: Alderman 401.
West Salem Lbr. (31 Amunds 44:
Swiles 491: Brltra 471: Hill 504: Krom-
well 491. a ,
Hlih Ind. aama, M. Clarke and B.
Dyer, 233; hlch Ind. series, B. Dyer, 033
mew record); hlah Ind. tame apd team
series, Cannery . No. 1, 1000 and 2143
Iboth new records).
University Alleys
COMMERCIAL NO. 1 LEAGUE
Bera's Market (4) D. Lebold S'.O;
Jones 457; L. Lebold 391: Keene 492: Al
lender 443. Marshes' Flaea (0) Reld 490:
Pease 439; Rounds 3S1; KlUlnaer 411;
Conklln 303.
Center Street Safeway f4) Howell
450: Sheldon 299; Btrona 290: Kautz 305;
Anson 407: Lafky 365. Vista Market !
Hamer 370: Stanton 423; ' Welch 388;
Reno 432; Willlama 445.
vrw 4 Fourtner 46JV Russell 416:
Siebold 394! Drees 406; Wodsewoda 390.
Lucky Five (0) Parham 418; Buzsell
493; SteckelberK 378; Horn 440; Dixon
450.
State Tire Service (8) Boehmer 370:
Bliler 363: Worley 113; Byers 550: Felr
lne 424: Hunter 342. Roy's Richfield 11)
esse 302; Prunk 410: Clark 602; Wer
bowskl 440: Mooera 457.
Hlsh team came and aeries. Beras
Market. 945 and 2734: hlch Ind. uml
and series, Rabbit Byers of State Tire
Service, 222 and 558.
Matthews Next
To Box Burnett
SPOKANE Ml Promoter Ten
Hager said Thursday Murray
Burnett, Negro heavyweight from
Chicago, has signed to meet Harry
(Kid) Matthews of Seattle irf thi
10-round main event of a boxing
card here March 9.
The bout will be the second in
the "fight a month" program an
nounced by Matthews' manager,
Jack Hurley, after the Kid
knocked out Jack Nelson of Sail
Lake City in 1:16 of the first
round here Feb. 9.
WOHLD'S IARGESI SEtlER AT ICi
55
Aim An orr-
aUWATS SfftR
ttCAUSt
AttrArs
nom eoo
Ptasaat rmka mti na m ... '
Htitudonw foo-tnp aindemeath
Itahan briar benrf . . . tram mojatera
blow item line. No (titer NO
STTEM CiOO TO FIXTKR. FaJcon
"fecial 1 Ot-
Verta- a)
$2630
Plus Tax
AS LOW AS
VV bilA&S
VI first
Vk perfected
3,
y