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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1957)
- 3 f hi 11 I 1 ' i v , 3..: 111 r I : '.1 S1' 1' .".Page '4, Spc. 2, Capital Journal, Wed., May 8, 1957 .By Dnn Fair. Senators Stop Tri-City 699 vktfw JIM J.OSCUTOFF One of "Three Bears" Capital Journal Sports Editor 0 Consider the plight of Curt Barclay, one of Oregon's frolicsome "Three Bears" during the 1951 basketball sea- son. . . . The then basketball star, now baseball pitching hopeful with the New York Giants, stands to be a win ning pitcher, but the game's outcome won't be official until mid-August. It happened during a contest with the Phillies, Barclay, in a relief ro)e, was removed for a pinchhitter as the Giants rallied for an 8-7 lead. But the game was halted by curfew after seven I--:-.... I ...ill k .nmnllt. ed in August. ... So Bar- t clay is still looking for his first major league victory. He has lost twice, has posted a 4 !)5 earned run average in 20 innings work ed and boasts 10 strikeouts as against 11 walks ... In the last two outings, Bar clay has pitched good enough but the Giants haven't given him many runs. He went seven innings against Milwaukee and left trailing 1-0. After another seven against Chicago on Sunday, he departed on the short end of a 3-1 count. He was the loser in neither case The remainder of the Three Bears, also hit the big time! . . . The other two were Jim Loscutoff, who is with the Boston Celtics in the pro basketball league, and Bob Peterson. The latter was traded to the St. Louis Hawks of the NBA last fall, after playing two years with the ' New York Knicks. But Peterson couldn't make the Hawk squad and his whereabouts now remain a mystery. These three were the whcclhorses of the 'SI Wcbfoot cagers who missed by one game, of winning the Northern Division title. . . . Guard Mel Krause was the floor leader of this clowning crew, which played a lot of basketball along with an abundance of court high jinks. Among the notices posted1 on the Senator clubhouse bulletin board Is one which reads: "Party Fines (Bill) Brenner $2.50, (Bob) Campbell $2.25, (Ray) Steele ?2." , . . Seems that Manager Brenner has initiated a small fine system for minor skulls pulled during the course of a game. For instance the pilot tagged himself for arguing with an umpire while a Yakima runner advanced a base during the altercation. Campbell made the list for being picked off base, and Steele drew an assessment for missing a sign. . . . AI fines are payable when the checks are passed out, with the money going into a common kilty for a post season party. Fred Hutchinson, for whom Brenner played in Seattle, used a similar setup and it netted more than $400 for a season-ending shindig. . . . Bill, incidentally, didn't get nailed by Hutch until the next-to-last week when he drew a $10 fine for "general principles." , . . Brenner warned that sportswriters and cameramen are also eligible to join the contribution list. H was also while playing for Hutchinson that the Sa lem chief picked up his conditioning drills for the pitch ers. . . . Briefly, it looks as if the moundsmen are run ' ning around, tossing a baseball like it was a hot coal. Yet, lt'a a killer, but a must for the hurlers, as it's a fact that a pitcher is only as strong as his arm AND legs. Don Woody of Woody Furniture has dolled up the Senators "10th Inning Office" with comfortable furni ture. Phil Jantze Is still maintaining his hot bat pare at Winston-Salem. Latest averages show him at Mi. Since then he's cracked two triples and batted In five more runs for the Class B team. . . . Brother Curt was still wait ing to play for Ardmore in the Class D Sooner League. Since he reported to the club, it hasn't played a game because of the heavy rains which have blanketed the Southwest. Chuck Essegian, whose batting average has dropped to .233 for Miami of the International League, had an other of those big nights. Ho belted two homers against Buffalo, the latter winning a 5-3 game in the 10th inning. Essegian now has 7 hits in 30 trips, three homers and six runs batted in. The Helms Athletic Foundation recently elected Bill Sweeney, the Portland Beaver pilot who died last month, to its Pacific Coast League Hall of Fame . . . The Founda tion has planned the honor for him for several months, and was to have an award presentation program for him during this season. Heiecame the 30th PCL player to be so honored. 0 The crack of Ihe week came when Hobby Dun-tin, Ralcni outfielder, was leaving the state pen, after smack ing two homers and two singles to spark a HI!) vic tory . . , "Say Number 4 (Bobby's uniform number!, we could use you," one Inmate was overheard to say. "Just write a few bad checks, and you can play lor us." Sammy Rolin Named to Hurl Tonight's Tilt By DON FAIR Capital Journal Sports Editor Sammy Rolin, a 19-year-old curve ball specialist, will try to keep Sa lem in a winning mood tonight at Waters Park, as he Follows Andy George's masterful four -hitter against Tri City, Tuesday night. George cut tho Braves down, 8-1, for the Senators' third consecutive triumph which elevated them above the .500 mark for the first time since the Northwest League opener. Opposing Rolin, who is looking for his first victory after two losses, will he lefthander Ron May 1 1-1). Tri City has now dropped four in a row to skid from the lead, while Salem has climbed from fifth to second spot in one week. George, nicknamed the "Bear," was a snarling Grizzly, Monday night. It was only too bad that he couldn't have had a shutout. He didn't lose that until two were out in the ninth in a 10-strickeout, two-walks performance. CURVE WORKING As Andy said alter 'the game, "My curve was really working, and this game sort of restored my confidence ... 1 was a little wor ried about pitching with only two days rest, but I'll pitch every other day if this was any indication of what a short layoff can do." The ex-Willamette athlete had been plagued by "first-inningitis" in his other two starting assign ments, giving up 11 runs in that initial frame. From the opening pitch," Monday, it was obvious that George would he no easy touch for the Braves. He walked one batter and struck out three in the first inning. All of the hits off him were singles and all were poked to right field, three on the ground. Ken Meyer had one in the third and Joe Porter in the seventh before the ninth-inning Tri City spurt for its run. With one down, Danny Holden and Porter hit hack-to-back singles and Bill Girdlcy's sacri fice fly plated Ilnlden lo ruin George's and Salem's first shutout bid of the campaign. Snlcm was held scoreless until the fourth when Bobby Duielto pro vided the go-ahead margin with his first NW League homer of the season. With one down. Karl Kuehl reached base when Ihe Tri City rightfielder dropped his line drive and Durctto followed by parking Ihe next pitch off the top of the fence, just to the right of the flag pole a 379-foot swat. FIRST LOCAL HOMER That won the popular Durctto a couple of hams plus other assorted prizes for the first Salem homer at Waters Park in 1957. Bob Camp hell's single, steal of second and Tod Rhodes hit past short added a third run in the inning. Salem added two more in Ihe fifth on doubles by Jack Dunn and Kuehl plus a walk and singles by Ray Steele and Campbell. Steele then batted in two more tallies in the sixth with his third hit of the night, following Iwo Brave errors and Gene Laursen's infield blow. That closed out the Senator scor ing. Campbell, in the seventh, sinter ed some bruised hip muscles when Porter crashed into him ns he was fielding a grounder. The Sa lem rookie stayed in the lineup until he balled in the bottom of Ihe Inning. After lofting a fly lo ifiht, Cniiiphell collapsed at home plate and was immediately taken The iniui'V. while painful, is not,"'"'!" ' ' , oui.nn (. nvnn-li.fl In k,.,-n him rail of In- : "" 1,11,1 "lc """"J nighl's game. Defensively for Sa Vikings Club Albany, Move Into District First Place Tie Batters Shine ; This Play Failed, But Others Didn't Pilots Sock Bearcat Diamond Team, 12-3 ' vd 4 leA tammmmeMmtm North Salem's Val Barnes Is shown In the picture above about ready to swing at a pitch in the second Inning of the Viking Albany game Tuesday afternoon. The bases were loaded at the time. Barnes hit a grounder to third and was safe on a fielder's choice) as Kent Lammers (far right) was thrown out at the plate. Albany catcher is Freddie Morton and the um pire Don Vendervoort. (Capital Journal Photo) Capital rt Journal Al Geddes Hurls Two-Hit SS Win DISTRICT l-A-I W L Pet. CB North Slm 1 .714 Albany . S 3 .714 South Slim 4 3 .571 1 I.ehnnon 3 4 .429 3 Sweet Home 3 S .2flfi 3 Corvallla .. 3 5 .286 3 By JOHN HARVEY Capital Journal Sports Writer Al Geddes, who had pitched only one previous inning this sea son, limited the Sweet Home Hus kies to two hits Tuesday afternoon in hurling the South Salem Saxons to 2-0 district eight win. Geddes walked only two, fanned seven and was never in serious trouble in notching his first win. His only previous appearance was Huskies Seek Liftinsr of Ban SEATTLE W The Vniversity of Washington made another at- lem, Durctto turned in two nifty running eatchos in deep right. Kuehl hade a nice crab of a hot liner and George, covered his ter- t itnrv ike nn overcrown cat In hid what few threats Ihe Braves had i university said hones of musterini!. I the Huskies in tho intercollegiate championships on Lake Onondaga. N.Y., .lane 22. In a letter to Walter Byers, ex ecutive secretary of the National Collegiate Athletic Assn., Vice ! President H. P. Kverest of the the ban against : bringing forth Hi Silrm ritifiem nf tha KC.A art inn frnm!S. Home (0) H H O A r e,.nrt,.tr.- f annA 1 B R H wnoiesunic hium I'lini-Kiflie unt:- tics." The ban against Washington o i i participation in the Lake Onnn l o 9 o rfaca race at Syracuse was im- i itv m R H O A Hitane.iii 4 ft 0 I Mi-vet.3 3 I 0 .1 Steele. 2 hurtn,2 4 0 ;i 4 Kuehl. I Holiln.r 4 110 niello. r Mnitn.e 4 0 3 0 CmpM.3 Pnrlrr.1 4 I 12 0 Hhocics.1 nu dly.t .10 10 l.mirsu.5 Hmoto.s 3 0 2 .1 Knenf.r t'K-p 1 S S 5 i o S i Pcd by the Intercollegiate Row j Huehn.x 10 0 0 Mllnv.p 0 0 0 1 1 Willamette wns still looking for pome added plate punch after the Bearcats dropped a 12-3 non league encounter to Portland I'nl versity at Bush Park, Tuesday. The Bearcats, who have now lost born an! (in ry Btirdg. nrnn i.ncas went me nrsi ne i m-cm innings and drew the loss, His re-'Sairm liefer, Holt, was taed for a quick ! naylmr five runs in the sixth frame. An i i .' 'NmI prior W;in-fn U'itlinmc' ini'l nilli Mulhtnv Tol.il .11 4 M tl Total 3 It tt Cioumlffl mil for T. Np.iI in 8th, OiHI 000 001-1 000 X2. 00 ft 1 1 I IP AH H R F'.H SO BB V i 21 (I 5 4 0 0 Vf 12 3 ,1 0 0 2 1 .10 0 0 1 1 i'.porR 31 4 1 1 10 2 hits hy lanky Pilot righthander Joe . mrker,, and then Wallv Panel : s.iJmV SSnULn! 1 Ulinn. IV Rhodrs. IS of lil starts, were held lo eisht tHn Wil(5 (r,.0I) jn ,, pf FArcl. icrncki-d a h;isis-li)iHi-H trinlo 11,. i sirrlc. HH The lone highlight fur Willnm-! !, ,,,,,. ,011Md i.,,,! ,riu p.1''!'1 etle was Frank Caruso's sixth throw, lirv it'iVsn Mrr. i'niri-rii. i.aur homer of Ihe season, lie belted this one over the centerticld fence with a mate aboard in the sixth Inning, but it moved Ihe Bearcats only within 8-2. The linal willnm- The Pilots, now wilh a 13-7 rec ord, really wnipped il up with three more in Ihe eighth. Dick Jul ley and Art Chapman had a don- hie and single, respectively, while Burton -r T- 3.05. V -Bflrkrr. Ted l.opat mid elle run came in Ihe seventh on ,. ' ' . t.l hu nm. Unit Hick Wain.:'"" " " "V Srorcs Bnrllplt Pore ALBANY 'Special) South Sa- wall! allied in the rtamnge. I BASKIVM.I, aruso wouiiu up with mice nils Washington State 4. Idaho 3 Oregon State 4. Washington .1 HI innings 1 Seattle Cniw'rslty 8 2. Seattle Ta- for Ihe Bearcnls. I'anel and .Inllev collected tuo each for the 1'ilols. ing Assn. as an outgrowth nf Pacific Coast Conference proba tion imposed on Washington be cause of illegal financial aid ob tained by I'W football players. The NCAA banned all Washing ton teams, including the crew, from postseason and invitation events, for two years. The 1 It A said the ban applied to the Lake Onondaga race. against Stayton in the lesson i opener. Sweet Home pitcher Ken Kyriss again baffled the Saxons with his tantalizing pilches as Hank Jur an's club could only pick up six Hits themselves. .SCOUR IN THIRD South scored both of its runs in Ihe third. Jerry Coon walked and then went to third on Jerry Bru nellc's single down the left field line. Brunelle went to second on the throw to third. Gary Dallman then looped a single into short cen ter field lo drive in both runners. The only other serious threat made hy Ihe Saxons was in the sixth when Dale Wulf singled and Coon walked again, but a ground out killed the threat. Kvriss got a bloop single lo cen ter in the fifth for the first blow off Geddes. He went to second on a passed ball and to third on an error, but Geddes struck out Bob Dowell to retire the side. CHOKES OKF RALLY Lynn Garrett opened the top of Ihe seventh with a double down the left field line, and Geddes then forced the final three halters to foul to the catcher, pop to him, and fly to right. South has ils crucial game as far as the league chase goes with Albany Fridny at Judson Field. The Saxons are now just a game behind North Salem and Albany. (3) S. Salrm B R H Danleli.m 3 0 0 Ftburn.r 3 0 0 Dnan.3 2 0 0 rjallmn.3 .10 3 MDanlrls.l 3 0 0 Hevdcn.! 3 0 1 0 1 Goert7en.c 3 0 1 0 I Wulf.m 3 0 1 0 0 Brunkel.3 3 0 0 0 0 Coon, I 0 0 Brunetlr.l Gcddcs.p Cinrrctt.c Kyrlss.p Bickford.r Jones.l Adimif.r Vavrosky.l Dowf 11.3 Tnul S. Home .. S. Salem . 3 0 0 1 1 0 3 I 1 3 0 0 Albany Player Injured as Ball Hits His Eye A freak accident just prior to the start of the North Salem-Albany baseball game Tuesday afternoon may have cost an Albany player the sight in his right eye. During the Bulldog infield prac tice, catcher Wayman Bradley was accidentally hit on the right eye by a throw from first base. The blow knocked the Albany re ceiver down and he was unable to open his right eye for more than an hour after the game. An ambulance was called and Bradley was taken to a Salem hospital. Doctors reported last night that Bradley had a bad blood clot in the optic nerve area. He was sent to his home early Tuesday evening wilh orders to stay in bed for at least the next three or four days. It is thought that Bradley will be all right and his sight will re turn to normal if there is no more bleeding in the eye in the next couple of days. However, if the bleeding should start again, he could lose the sight in the one eye. Beavers Edge Huskies, 4-3 NOR.THP.RN DIVISION Orpgon urpfjon State td.ihn Washington WaihlnRton State L Prt. 1 .875 2 .714 3 9 .250 Tolnl 24 . POO 000 00 .. 002 000 "2 LcUnnon 11, Sparts 4 I. KB ANON IS p e e i a 0 Leb anon's Warriors tripped Corval lis 11-5 here Tuesday in a Dis trict 8 A-l baseball game. It was the third district win for the Lebanon team. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Oregon State Beavers scored their second Northern Di vision baseball victory over Wash ington in as many days Tuesday, but again the Beavers were pushed to 11 innings by the Husk ies. OSC won 4-3. In another conference game, the Washington State Cougars i dumped Idaho by the same 4-3 score. Orfgon State's winning run was forced in when Monte Geiger tossed four straight balls at Twink Pederson with the bases full. The Vandals loaded the bases in the ninth inning with no outs then saw their chances to defeat Washington State slip by as the Cougars executed a double play and got the third out on a popup. As 3 Bulldog Pitchers Fail By BOB ROBINSON Capital Journal Sports Writer North Salem's baseball team is still a long way from being the District A-l champion. But, the Vikings are certainly a lot closer to that goal today than they have been all season long. The northsiders, still basking in the glow of a glistening 18-4 slaughter of favored Albaay at Barrick Field Tuesday afternoon, can now be considered no worse than a co-favorite for the district toga. In the current standings, the Viks of Bill Hanauska are hed with Albany for the lead. Both teams have 5-2 records. THIS HELPED ' After his team had done what no other district squad has been able to do this year, solve tne slants of Albany's pitchers, Han auska had this to say: we re not in yet, but this one sure helped a lot. We still have to play Corvallis and tnat game coma be tough." Coach Fred Wilson of the Bull dogs was not dejected after his team took the thorough beating from North. "Our pitching was not the best but it was their hitting that really wrecked us," Wilson said. "Those guys were really tagging that old apple." The Tuesday game was cer tainly not the best played tussle of the season by either team. At times the fielding was downright sloppy. HITTING GREAT But, the Vikings have never looked better in the hitting de partment. North tagged three Al bany hurlers for 13 safeties in running up its 16 runs. J his feat is especially notable in that the Bulldog pitchers had been tne toughest in the league ! up until this game. Lanky John Zander, who had pitched two successive one-hitters before Tuesday, started for the visitors. He lasted only three in nings and was charged with the pitching loss. ZANDER TAGGED 7t didn't take the Vikings long to remove Zander from his hurl ing dream cloud. Singles by Bob Reaves, Mike Kelly and Gary Vestal and a. two-run double to deep left-center by big Kent Lammers brought in six important runs in the second inning and erased an early 1-0 Albany lead. ine viks marked up a final counter off Zander in the third on hits by Duane Lee and pitcher Grant Todd. In the fourth, with the Bulldoes trailing 7-3, Wilson called on an other ace of his mound crew. Inhn Wilson. He didn't fare anv betler than his predecessor. When Hanauska's nine plated three more markers in the fifth, wuson headed lor the shower and Terry Bain came oni in an effort to quell North's booming bats. RESULTS SAME His efforts Mere notable but the results were the same. The Viks scored two more in the sixth. In all, North dented the plate at least once in every inning ex cept the first. Todd, the winning pitcher for the Viks, did not have one of his belter days but it was crtain ly good enough to notch the vic tory in this particular contest. He was quite wild in ihe early stages but seemed to gain finesse later in the game as his team mates gave him plenty of work ing margin. Albany ) N. S.lcm James.m 4 0 1 Barnfvm 4 1 1 t.illir.l 3 0 0 Kellve.i 4 1 1 Scott. r .1 J 1 Kitchen. S J J Riclwds.l 3 0 1 Veittal.l 3 J i Seflse.s a 0 0 Rrnves.S 3 3 I Heyman.2 2 1 1 L.r 2 4 2 Prohoska.3 3 0 0 Lammers.l 3 I 2 niuruin.c j i i miitseu.c z 1 I 2 0 0 Todd.p 3 1 1 0 0 0 Burnside.1 0 0 0 10 0 Haller.l 0 0 0 0 0 0 Relmann.3 0 0 0 X00 Wood.r 1 0 0 Kanz.l 0 0 0 M'Caffery.c n n 0 Total 27 4 5 Totali 30 16 13 Albany 100 210 0 Zander.p Wtlson.p Emmno.r Mullen.3 Bain.p N. Salpm OS 1 432 X Ems Knot Braves In League Chase lem's Bob Barllelt led his team j '''he Willamette nine had today till. lo a close victory in the Willam-,"!" resumes practice on Ihiusday elle Valley Junior track meet here, jr rntw s .nunusi uuuerciu'c Knslorn Oregon 6. Boise J.C. S Tuesday. I he Saxon yearlings naa ' - n. i mmnvsi citio 3R point s. Cottage (.rove 37, Springfield 3.1, Kugcne 32'i, Norlh Salem 2HV,, Lebanon 22. Albany ft, Sweet Home 8, Serra 4 and Cor vallis .1. Bartlett set three records of 18.2 In the high hurdles, 21.4 in the lows and 19' 10" in Ihe broad jump, i Lebanon's Jon Pattinson also set three marks 126 .1" in the discus, 173'3" in the javelin and 47'4" in the shot. Dennis Glasgow of South ftalem "'won the 220 jn 2.1.7, while North's "-Tom Johnson tird the too record Stacy's long homer over the right c;n field barrier. Zeke King's double 1" shoved Mel Krause home wilh the 'i third run. l i Three homers spiced the Wen 4 atchee-I.ewiston contest. Joe Hi- SSOCIATKD TRESS ' ey whacKea out a two-run nomer NORTHWEST I.KAGl'E w L ret. Trl-dly J Kugrne .. "5 -MM SjI.i.i 5 its Ynktm.i 7 S .5;;fi ' WenaL-hre S .SOO 16 t.cwlston 2 t .2i0 , ........... .,.-! Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i ney wnacseo out a two-run nomer Portland I' (i!) vt tiiamri.tr in Lewis St Clark l.i, Portland Slale . ; ... K Kmornlds nowercd,""' the Chiefs in the first inning. ,,., 1 1 ',.,,, 1 o ! ?"'-ZC? 3 V H"r Ti,rsday;Ocor,e Huffman got , solo homer wit. ; J 3 Brdc, s o 3 l.infield 8 Oregon i pdticnnon I , , h, , , , b(,sj(1, Trl. for the winners in the sixth and arrrli.. . 3 3 BarkMrnd c 3 1 t (.nniaga 8. f nirrhild Ah B 3 ' h NorlnwMi Hillis l.ane cot a bases-empty jhupman.r 4 I I Cams.. ,.i 4 3 K'httwnrih 1 Eastern Washinclon ' P ' k.. l. Ik. a-. 1 hU ipimirhe.i 4 n I Moorr.m 4 n o or,n ' f.asie, n asnuiRion Mamjnss homer for the Broncs In the Heriiro.r 3 0 0 Sprrr.r rsrn.3 12 Rnhrrr.t 3 ft ft lollcv.lll S 1 I Ntlsrp I 2 0 0 iVtlllan's.r 3 1 1 .lcx'-!mn. 4 0 0 vh-t'allon.C t 0 ft l.uca,p 3 0 0 r.liel.p 4 I 0 Holt p I I 1 ;as 0 0 Hat I Ipv.p 0 tl 0 Juinttart.d I 1 I Fowler. 1 0 0 Totals 3flJ10 Totals M ) I x-b'lrd tar Panel tn Sth d-unulKl lor Fauci In Silt 1. Mailed (or HurrK-y In 9lh. I Willamette 000 002 loo0 3- s. Dallas 6, Canhy The Kmeralds pounded out nine cignin. I'aslern Washington hits to drop the Bears M while t-i5ton jl ml I tl 1 . Tri-City ws dropping, an -1 de-1 ""Vem- , 3? S Zl 'U C1SI0II to the Mien? M'nator.s. ; to conev. Tinslex l and Wenalchte shaded the Lewiston : !indteii. ' Broncs 9-8 in the" other league I , , Yakima (r?0 000 340 111 game. tune u two tax it I 3 The Kmeralds won their game ; EmuM. Younp. (7i. cia-k (7t. in the eighth inning with three "Srr.'",...!. . CJI.O. K" runs, two coming on L hucK,j Onnzaga fi. Kairchild AFR 3 Whitworih 3 High School Basrttatl Banks 8. Yamhill 0 Philomath ti, Willamlna J Ml. Ansel 2. Aurora 0 o St, Helens 1 McMinnulle 5 Dayton 4, Sfirrwood 1 3 f tfi U i A. Marten. JiCtflkV Q NYLON TUBELE5S $11 (5)95 670x15 Plus Tax and Cappable Casings NO DOWN PAYMENT ON APPROVED CREDIT 1820 S. 12th Phone EM 3-3548 ST IN RUBBERl P' v..) ,,.r, ..y-. TOR t . im, W3' II iafP 1 1 MRS. RUTH KEPHART OF 144 S. Commercial, with 28'A" steelhead caught with Indiana spinner on 6-lb. Camalon ipinlin. Tho catch w mid on Salmon Creek last Thursday morning. Tackle From G. I. Surplus (See Dad It Works!) v ! ' r, ' . , . t j ! r ' ':-r -0.92 in iw wis?!. ? L'S. At, ;Turiii'rSa.iftia,..ii iWiVfoJi PEAT AAOSS Carload Sale Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun. Only Sttl. Bale JUST ARRIVED-NEW SHIPMENT OF Ladies Casual Play SHOES $089 $89 And 3 OPEN SUNDAY From 9 to 6 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Daily 9 to 9 1983 N. Capitol Street 1983 N. Capitol - HkRyweaij D Phn EM 4-5r h n BaaBQnoaaaoaaQaacf 1 si 10.4 in taking that event, 1 o