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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1931)
AS! STYLE acSaughton No Match for TnwWe "Entire Distance -Wins .Only One Hole In Afternoon Play. PORTLAND GOLK'CLUB. Port- ,1. Oft.. TO a Ume In the la six yearn . matetir golf champ- CwTeto the Pac.no North- K iiS tltllst, ConaOei-ed his L fellow townsman, Malcolm y.Mn, 9 ana i, ... .-" . b hula rlnntfi match. rMdDlCA " jTtaa a walk-away for the Irthamplon from the start L SlacNaughton slashing He had the time of t lift getting halves, lot alone a,ss In sonio, sort of trouble t drtially v.ery hole and only -i himself from losing by a air icore through a few mlrac- saves. . .. :HwaJ even par for the 2 ,lts while MacXttUBhton was 13 Kt, Tne loser won five, holes .aired with H for Don.: b th afternoon Malcolm Kar fH only one hole and that when (k three-potted at the 27th. He kitwo down at the end of -nine. (hi down at Lunch, and seven hi ,t the !7th. The new champion who ellmln- U .leiny Lehman, ChloaKo, k it tltlist. yesterday, played the htllta tame he had shown In p tournament. He seldom was trouble, hittinc most of his phots L the books say they should be End. lit had his putter working It) hit style on the outward nine h morning, virtually bronK f IK Er.v.ughton'e heart with two nitllol strokes for birdies. Helton the first two holes in In then Malcolm chopped h1s: hi through the rough and then ttmi" a 15 foot putt at the Imh.and an eight footer at the lull for birdies and wins. . Mac- Inghton in the. meantime . took fifth with a. -birdie four after Ming a brnfi?lo shot over the htn and down a bank. UicXaughton won the ninth with neat par four io cut Moe'a lead two at the turn. Alter halving three consecutive on the way home, Mac- nihton, slipped "badly loslnir the it three in a row, the first two His and the other to a birdie.' a wasn't In the rough, ho was i trap or took an extra putt. KilMlm won hla third hole of Pday at the 16th with a par " Men he thrilled the pallery -s I spectacular chin over Moe's f'l on the green. Ho was a to win the hole until.. Moe W him and he then sot his :T Irak of the day .when he Wd over and down from two came hack with a hlrdic- f K tbe 17th to win the hole; And then lost the IS tn n Vs m to stop for lunch four F "on was In a trail nn hln W and took three to get on W men at tu t i.,- - ...v mm noie Ul """s round. gave MacNnughton no On the Hflnrnnnn ..rtii.l or halving every hole "Jy reached tho 27th. Mal "Pl'yed mlserahlv. lnlnr Hie k&V"? "J!.: 261,1 ,0 "VS . , imivos n.t tno ne was In the rough or (ran . u. u,. "tN'anehl T the 27th will, a r making n great chip behind a -tree. He 'ki.i x'00t n"t while Mof '-iinm,.. r ln0 moment putu on thc Brcon. me arternoon turn wven- Wpnl . 'W?P,and victory. 9 and 7. 4nd 'nree- putted the 1 1, i ln ,he rouKh at the I, '"e to pars. ""the third ti. .v. .... h fmm ""f1 11,0 champion h.t- ! u """"n-Moo match.. i,',h.M """ated Ihc Chicngo- r to th .i ".min io marrn kcinJ,, ' la't I-er-, , ... "n Moe In the aoml- ""rd,. Znn ,h championship. 1 -'it muZ look he measure, C v OV"r ""ward Tus ..""ne; Praneu n,.. . H 'lmi',nC0,"'ni!,n' Lo" Angele n to reach th ri.i. ,h7nr1im rhlin- t0 , "'"cs cnot around lor piyinK ,!,., ,t ,s -"Tl- . ME!A. Colo, July "Vr , "n Wagoner, a '"onhl '1.. 1 r",p,. ' having ! thai ii ' PIK- " ,: !. 1.4 ? cll come down and I1' litL .r"1"p" ,nr r tm4V'v"- thus Inrrennlnl Pi m ."1, tnit hi, horse, and nav, H hari wnpr Nfrtfia - !,pv7v Trw" "llniilr f,..1. Art. i. Maa,? trlflea tree from Mbrook n,,rlficd forest found thin year. " ! U : ! ....! i , , 1 1 .,.! MEDFQHD fAIL TRTBUyR, ! rKt)F0RP, ' ! 1 . ! 1 ' -1 I , i ' ' ! 0T?EfiQy, STTNT1AY, JTTT.Y If), 19?A. 1 1 I: i PiA'QE iTVE i . mm i m mm m k ammt. a . - -- . . . . ... ; : - : -u. ... MtMraMM J10PEDF0SO 1EI1IIIS SHARKEY LOQKS'GIANTS WHinLE ATHLETICS M WOMAH: fjOElflNS BY OAKS RALLYWIN RIGHT TO BT AND ' READY " BY DOUBLE WIN HMB HIM. I ACT OAMTniTJiniir rnnnir RFMll TMIfiNFY TH rAl llilinirifl sr. 1.0ns, .inly is. Ml nm hoston, .inly is. ,fiTite , 1 1 vi 1 1 1 0 ui lJlillS lull , KN IIILt'ii lhoi OHmuilHUMt tUbmt N bUA V Hit ILM I - - 1 . .1 (Tiiist Xlght's Games) , OAWLAN'D, July 1S.P) Monty Pearson's Oakland mates enme to his rescue here tonight and cinched the game with two run In the la.rt half of the ninth Inning to defeat Portland, 4 to 3. The win gave Oakland a one game edge la the scries. Pearson had held Portland to four hits and one run for eight innings hut he slip ped in the ninth when Coleman homed to drive In Hheil and put Oakland ono run in thc good. R. H. E. Portland 3 8 U Oakland. 4 11,3 Orwnll . and Woodall; Pearson and McMullen. , SAN FKA.VCISCO, July lS.tfP) One run scored in the first Inn ing was sufficient for the Missions to win over tho . San Kranelscj Seals here tonight, 1 to 0. Augle Valh of the Missions and Claude Willoughby of the Seals staged a pitcher's duel, each al lowing eight bits. The winning run came with two. out as Kelly singled to left and ttekhardt slammed out a triple bagger, scoring Kelly. Thc Seals were chalked up with three errors. The score: H. ji. K. San Francisco 0 8 2 Missions ISO Willoughby and Peneh.M(y, Bald win; Walsh and Picnzel. LOS ANOliUiS. July IS. (P) . After tying tho score at 2-2 in the eighth inning, tho Seattle In dians lacked the necessary punch to win tonight's game, the Holly wood Stars 'taking It, 4-2. For seven Innings, Frank Shel lenback, the ace of the Star hurl crs, had blanked thc Indians. 1 In the eighth, however, they got to him for three hits and two runs which knotted the wore. Holly wood came right back and dupli cated the feat, scoring two runs' off three hits. One of the Holly wood run.s came when Dick Tur pln walked Carylye with the bases filled. . The score: n. H. R. Seattle '. 2 11 1 Hollywood 4 8 1 Turpln ' and Uottarlnl, Cox: Shcllonback and Scvereid. The score: R'. H. E. Los Angeles 5 8 2 Sacramento 7,12 1 Petty, Hallou and sichulto; Freitas and Rlccl, Trawler, HAVANA, July IS. (P) What was declared by aviation officials to be the fastest non-stop flight from New York to Havana was made today by - James tioodwln Hall, 'former . army flier, when according to his timing he span ned the long stretch in 8 hours and 35 minutes. . ...According to tho flier's records, he. took off at nooscvelt field at 4:43 o'clock this morning. Un official figures placed the take 'off from New York at 4:3S, which would make thc total elapsed time 8 hours, and 40 minutes. . Sport Shorts Marion County Squad Prof it By Errors of Oregon City Though Out-hit . Spectacular Fielding Aids SAl.E.M, ore., July IS. (flV Marloh county's American Legion Junior baseball team, sponsored by L'apitul Post of Salem, earned tho right to meet Eugene in Hie state semi-finals by defeating Ore gon City 10 to 7 hero today. As In the first game at Oregon City which Marion county won 17 to 11, Oregon City's sluggers chalked up more hits, 19 to 10, but Kaist, grade school left-hander, kept the visitors scoreless up to the seventh inning though they were practically even on hits dur ing that time. They chalked up nine more hits in tho last three innings, scoring ono run, in tbe seventh, three In tho eighth which saw Faist relieved by Susee, right hander, and three more In the ninth. Aden, Mlnger and Ruconlch wero Oregon City's hitting stars. Leln, OregOn City pitcher, fan ned ten batsmen but Marion coun ty capitalized all opportunities which included six bobbles on Oregon City's part. Four runs were scored In the first inning on Ramp's triple and Perrin'o's two bagger coupled with two errors, a walk and a sacrifice. A bit bats man, a stolen base squeezed in another In the socond: a single a wild pilch and an error one in the fourth; two singles and a stol en base one in the firth; a bit batsman and two hits meant two In tho sixth; two hits and a sac rifice one ln the eighth. Ramp, left fielder, and Kebcr, shortstop, drove In a big share of Marion county's runs and Keber also repeatedly spoiled Oregon City's hopes by spectacular work in thc field. R. H. E. Oregon City 7 16 ( 6 Marion County 10 10 1 Lion and Stone, Kendall; Falst, Susec and Peck. BUND, Ore., July 18. (P) Douglas and Kenneth Rullantyne, of Bend, and Kenneth and C. Clcgg, of Seattle, went Into tbe semi-finals of the men, singles in the central Oregon tennis tour nament here today. Tho semi-finals and tho finals will be played Sunday, Douglas Iiallcntyne won his match today from Jl. Woodward of Medford, 6-3, G-2, and Ken neth Rullantyne defeated Hill Van Allen. Redmond, if-8, 8-6. 8-0. lMinoth Clegg defeated J. Edmls ton, Medford, lat-it year's champ Ion, 5-7, 6-4, 7-5. C. Clegg de feated Hilly Chcnoweth, Rend, 6-0, 6-1. In .the men's doubles the Ral lentyne brothers, the Clegg broth ers, Van. Allen and MoClanu-thnn. of . Bend, and Norrls Kempt and Don Saunders, Salem, advanced to tho semi-finals. . , , 1 Boston Sailor, Ballyhoo to Contrary, Far From Help less Wreck Takes Spar ring Pals through Rough Sessions- The Braves this year already have drawn mure than 400.000 paying customers to their Boston games. This Is far nhe.id of any record of recent years. Ono of tho secrets of tho suc cess of Fred Fltzsltnmnns. big right-hander of tho New York Cilnnts, Is In the skill with which he keeps the ball concealed dur ing his wind-up. Rabbit Maranvllle of the Boston Braves Is playing his twentieth year in the big league". He plays shortstop, second only to battery work as the toughest Job In the gnme. Paul Berlenbach, former light heavyweight champion, is trying to "comeback". Berlenbach, after being in retirement for several years. Is fighting In small clubs around New York. Rabe Ruth, home run king, has averaged around two strikeouts for every circuit blow. Te me Yankee right fielder hns hit more than tisn home runs during his major league career. "HOOD RIVKJi I.rAcal streets to be oiled. ' , - RACE, TURF TITLE TO FLASHY 'MATE' ARLINGTON PARK, 111., July 18. (VP) The pounding hoof beats nr iie around Twentv (irand. the super race .hor1 of America. Into startling defeat to tno astonisn ment of 67.000 (jpectntors today. Tu-niv firand. rnted as the greatcdt race horse produced in America since .Man o uar, wus foundly beaten in the $SG.0on Arlington classic, richest three-year-old race In the world. Twenty Grand, a 1 to S favorite, finished third, four lenetha back of tho speeding Mate, with Span ish Play, a Kentucky bred horse, (iccond, Just a nose abend of the supposedly unbeatable Twenty Orand. Sir Ashley, carrying the silks of William Woodward of New York, was fourth, with Sun Meadow fifth, Joey Bibb xlxth and St. Brldenux, stable mate of the de feated champion, last In tho field of wven. There was no fluke ln Mate's flashing victory, and If there is a three-year old champion Of America. A. C. Bnstwick. the 30 year old mllllonai-e of Philadel phia. Is claiming tbe honor for his Mate. Mate already had won the Preakness and the American derby, both $50,009 stake eventf. and today's victory was bis third big take triumph of the year against two for Twenty flrand. In the three times they have met thl year, Mate has conquered Twenty irand twice, beating him in the Preakness and ngaln today. Mate finished third to Twenty (irnnd In the Kentucky derby. 1' ftfv,! h. . "-wunni fills 1'f.n r 'iaoj , of solid rock. 'en.. . '"'d "f concrete YOU'LL HAVE A REAL FIT If You're Dressed Up in 1 an ED.V. PRICE or M. BORN Tailored-to-Measure Suit $25 up LEE'S "MEN'S SHOP Nett to Rialto Theatre NKW YORK. July 18. (J?) K it I li or i nc Haw Is, 1 -1 -yon r o !1 swimmer of Hollywood, Fin., top pled n not her dofendlnf; champion and another American record to nicht -In winning tho 2 20-yard hack stroke event In tho women's national A. A. IT, outdoor swim ming chnmplonship. She outswam M :i vfza ret 1 1 o f f m a n . of Sera n t o n , Pa., by four yards Jn three min utes, 13 3-5 iHconds. The old record of three minutes. 17 seconds was set by Allies CJr aMy at Honolulu in 192!). The little Florida whool nirl swam a beautifully timed raco, lay ing off thc f.i.-;l pace .Mi.s Hod man set for the first 55 yards, then prndually comins up to catch her rival 70 yards from home and go on to victory. Barbara Xarris of Worcester, Mafis., wni-T a distant third. MiKs Helen Madison of Keattle successfully defended her 880 yard free rtyle swimming championship dcfeatinK Lenore Knight of Homo stead, nml JoHOphlno McKliu of Kos Angeles In that order. Miss Mndlson's time wns 11 mln- Uteiii 50 2-5 seaontts for the S SO ; 9.1-5 seconds ;bchind hen world standard. . ' DAVIS CUP LEAD' I PARIS, July 18. (IP) The I'nited States took a commanding lend In the Inter-zone final of the Havio cup against ':eat Britain today as (ieorge t and Johnny Van Ryn, American doubles play ers, trounced Fred Perry and Georges Hughes, 6-1, 6-3, 4-6. 6-3. If Frank Shields can defeat Henry W. (Bunny) Austin In th singles tomorrow or the youthful Sidney Wood can turn hack Perry an accomplishment each ahiev ed nt Wimbledon, then the I'nllcd States again will challenge Frame for possession of th cup. sym bolizing thc worjd h tennlH tu premacy. . Perry and Hughes were not only roundly beaten hut in danger i'i Romething like disgraco before they rallied bravely and captured the third ;'t aftor tho Americans had won the first two and I'd 3 games to one in the third. Thru out most of the mntch the Lon doners were completely outclassed It va the third lt3! victory for the American cam hi nation over tho British pair first In the French championship, then at Womblodnn. Cal.fo rmas mmm. ITIost Distinctive m flrlrlrpesc IN CARE OFjMHl n Sir Francis Drake Hotel Every room equipped with Radio. .. Servidor ...Tub and Shower Bathv.Circulatinq Ice Water.. .UItrVielttBiiy Class Window PATES om3.so POWELL AT SUTTEB if! ;d i ill POMPTON I-AKKS, N. J., July IS. UP) Some one said that Jack Sharkey vha a hollow shell, that he was Plow and fat and torpid, getting old, hln days as an out standing heavyweight box fighter definitely hehind him. It appears that someone was wrong. The big Boston illorman., two d a y h away from the end of; his training routine for his fif'cen round match with Mickey Walker i in Fhbct field. Brooklyn. Wednes day night, worked eight rounds to day and looked as keen, as pow erful, ns great ft fighter ns. he wnt in the days of his conquests of Jimmy Malone ind Harry WllK Strictly for the purpose of the i ballyhoo, an effort seems .to have been 'made to picture Sharkey In j his country-side training camp nf. ylowly but surely approaching thej end of his fighting trail. It Is in old method of applying "heat" to a fight situation, to belittle one fighter to such an extent that the ticket purchasing faithful are con vinced the other . fellow ha a chance to win. i Today Sharkey boxed four rounds with four sparring partners and turned In a brilliant exhibi tion. Fast, powerful, vicious. In perfect condition at 199 pounds. the Boton sailor hammered first Joe Baovic, then Yale Okun and Paul Cavalier, all fairly proficient ISO pounders, and topped off the drill by knocking out Jack Polizo. a Xcwark middleweight, in tw6 and a half minuter of punching. Sharkey, nearly 30, has ad tied weight to his already powerful shoulders but the increased pound age seems all musclo and has in created his hitting powers. His wai.tt Ih still trim, his hody lean. Be seeiiM to have lost none ot.hi--' speed ami his boxing today was As sharp hnd clever ft that of a fast middleweight. i t ' ST. ,H'IS, July IS. (I1) urn Walker set the Cardinals down with two hits today, to give the New York liiunls a 4 to 0 victory in the series opener and reduced tho Cardinals' lead in the Na tional louyuu to four and u half games. Ii. 11. K. New York 4 S 0 St. Louis '. ,. 0 2 1 Walker and o'Farrell; Crimes and Wilson. BOSTON, July IS. (TYPhe Boston Ucd Sox defeated Cleve land 4 to l In the first game of the serle.1 at Fenway park today. Mac Fay den scattered tho Indians' eight hits and struck otit two nun in succession in the seventh when he was In a had hole. H. H. E. Cleveland 18 2 Boston 4 10 1 Hai der, Jablonowskn and , Sew cll; MacFayden and Berry. CHICAC.O, July 18. UV) Slade's outfield fly. worlng Blssonette from third, gave the Brooklyn' Bobbins a 3 to 2 victory over the Cubs In 11 innings today. It. H. 13. Brooklyn 3 7 2 Chicago ; 2 11 3 Vance, nnd Bombardl; Malone and Hartnett, HemHel'-y PITTSBURGH,. July IS. (A1) A double play by Washington af ter Cronin and Cnntwell had sing led gave Boston one run In the seventh and n ono-to-nothlng vic tory over Pittsburgh in the second game of a double-header today. The Pirates look tho fh'Ht game 9 to 8. - , ..-f ..,., i? ii F. I Boston 3 8 1 Pittsburgh 9 12 3 Stibold, Hald, McAfee nnd Spoh rer: Meino and Phillip, Orace, (second game) It. 1-1. F. Boston 1 U 0 Pittsburgh 0 ti 1 Cant well and Croning; Spencer, Swetonlc nnd Orace. WASHINGTON. July 1 $, (VPf Washington heat Detroit. 5 to 2 today in the series opener, the visitor' scoring both their runs ln the last Inning. K. 11. K. Detroit 2 8 1 Washington T 8 2 Whitehall, Ih idges, Sullivan and Hay worth; Jones, Hadley and Spencer. CINCINNATI, July 18. (A) An eight h-lnning rally which pro-, duced two runs today nave the Reds n 5 to 4 victory over the Phillies in tho first game of their series. It. H. F. Philadelphia I 8 1 Cincinnati 5 9 H Watt, Nichols, Dudley anil Da vis; Rlx;y, Krey and Ashy. PH II.ADKU'HI A, July IS. (PI The Athletics swept today's doublehender with tho Chicago White Sox by winning the second Kiuno 7 to 2. behind Rube Wnl berg'a fine pitching. Tho cham pions won tho first 7 to 8. (first game) R. H. K. Chicago 6 17 2 Philadelphia 15 (eleven InniiHts) - - . Fabe ; Frasir.ia'at'a way, Thorn -hs nnd Tate; Karnshaw, Rommet and 'ochrano, - -r- ' '' ' J BROOKIJNH. Mass., July 18. (A1) Kllsworth Vines, latest Cali fornia tennis sensation, defeated Johnny Doog, the national cham pion, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, 3-6. 6-3, In a thrilling 1-ongwood Bowl singles final. This 19-ycar-nld. youngster amazed a fairly largo gallery by his sudden s weepy to tho net to slice off placement volleys which broke down the blond giant's de livery six times during tho flve st't duel. Doeg all through the match tried to wear down his lanky rival by making him bend his lenn form over low-hounding strokes but these tactics wero successful only in the fourth pet. Vines lost tho opener by double faulting twice in the tenth and final game. Vines also gained half of tho doubles honors, for he toamed with Keith Oledhlll, intercollegiate champion .from Santa Barbara, Cal., In n dull S-6, 6-1, 6-3. 6-3 victory over Doeg and his part ner. Wilbur I' Coen of Kansas City. Dorothy Andrus, unseeded play er from Stamford, Conn., upxet Sarah Palfry, Brookline, in the women's singles final nnd Mrs. Helen Wills Moody nnd Mrs, Oeo. W. "Wight man. twice national doubleo champions, gained tho team title hy defeating Sarah and Mianno palfrv, 2-0, fi-4, R-3, - ' . -. . -...J 111 E ON TODAY AKRON, O., July 1 8. (P)t--A half dozen hugo ihh ' bags will drnft lazily away from the nninic Ipal airport tomorrow carrying with them the opl rations of Hlx crews for the national ha I toon championship and the honor of representing the Cnlted States In this year's international Gordon Dennett race. Two bafcs will carry the khaki of the army, one of the blue of the navy and the remaining three tho colors of civilian pilots. The latter Include Frank Trotter 'and Roland Blair of Akron who raced for the flrKt time Inst year and won. ... t MYRTBF POINT Docnl school hti tiding to bn -repaired. YOU FEEL r. LIKE A COOL MILLION! SPRINGS V """" IP youie titcil of lounging on beaches - try Summer with a kick in it ar BjnfT. I'-vetything you set Ot do has more color, more thnlll . . . Golf on a milt-high. $ I50,(X)0 course. Two huge swimming pr)!s warm sulphur or a glacial filungc to nuke you feel like a cool null. hi. And baronial llanfl Spnngl llotelt . . . l ake Louise is 'tVsfc hy. Come thi dimmer mtf stay! S ... " i $ low Sommcf Ewursion fare will (' make your irtp crooomical . . . youf aent will furnMi literatuic nd (Jerailcd ir.forriMt!a clad1). CANADIAN PACIFIC W. H Dijkcw. r.iNi A-.r.r Pa Dm. IA inrinr "1 ri- Ml remt Trwiuti ''i r.iu mu om KIIOKN'K, Olf.. July I- W ' AHhoi.Kh oulhit. Hit! Clllltprtmn j Union' liinnts, 1.'hU'OK . biiRoluill trnru, rtoreatoil tlio K- 1 Kino Townltw, 4 to 3, hero tmluy. : Tho visitors took a tlii'oo run ; k-ail In tho first Innlim In-fore tho Townles Hrttlod ilown. Thoy mnln-1 tnlncrt tlio nlvnntncs by hiUII.ik j a run In tho seventh. KuKene lint on a belated rally i In tho ninth whlrh fell ono run short of oloslnR tho sup. Roy I'nrmelec farmed out hy the Now Voii! (Hants lo I'olnni- hus In th6 Anieriean nssovinuon thinks it unlucky to keep Ills oye on the "pinto "tin ho delivers l.lo Imli ltnll players s:iy the belief hurts his effect lyenens. GET THAT RICH Swiss Creamery Ice Cream ' ' Any Flavor Z ', 35.. 20c pt. at the OAKD ALE GROCERY j, , i ' I'll tr v'i nunt the, i in'-n cars tCl':tf-i Met TX that are fpllpving it . .ilv ji' PhilooTnn.itone Radio installed at thc (actoryat imnll extra cost. Stude baker Free Wheelin( plua tilenced engine, oha.tii and body ive unparalleled reception. Stubebaker STUDEBAKER cars are the Free Wheel ing originals. 1 1 Every make that follows Studebaker with Free Wheeling and nine (9) have already done so Jftl Studebaker Free Wheeling is Free Wheeling aV in its finest form with positive gear Control engineered as an integral part of the chassis. It has won approval in every State, in every season, under every driving condition. You get much more than Free Wheeling thrill and thrift, when you get a Studebaker. You get a full measure of these 'additional Studebaker advantages ! Mb 111 ITMIIM World Champion Perform ance. More official records thanallolhermakescombined. Sayinsuredby8teelbodlc, two-finger steering, eto. Silence of engine, body and chassis. ' Comfort, typical of Stude baker's traditional coachcraft plus such ultra-modern fea tures as ball-bearing spring shackles. Thrift, officiallyproven under supervision of the American Automobile Association. . 28 models 5 wheelbaaes 70 to 122 horsepower ' One-Profit prices $845 to $2550 at the factory 5 wire wheels without extra oharge O. V. MYERS CO. jt io'4 so. Kiversiae ; ( rnone 404 ,( Builder of Champions . . . Pioneer of Free Wheeling Phone 464 ' ,Mm.... rnwln- They sr , ' ,y mche In ,M four feel high.1
