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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1938)
PAO E TWO MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFOTtD. OREGON. SUNDAY. NOVErBER 20. 193& Nicholson's Place Kick Gives Oregon 3 to 0 Win Over Washington REVIVED WEBFEET IN CLOSE BATTLE Oregon Threatens Touch down Near Games End- Washington Air Attack Flops. MULTNOMAH FIELD, Portland . Ore., Nov. 19 (AP) The Oregon Ducks, loot a month ago among four major deteata along the football fly way, turned up rejuvenated today to the 8 to 0 embarrassment of what everyone thought was a recondition ed Washington Husky. ' Oregon, recapturing some of the promise it possessed In early, bright October, won Incomprehensibly, con sidering records. The team that lost successively by large scores to' Stan ford, Fordham, Southern California and California, scientifically with the choe leather of Halfback Jim Nichol son nosed out Washington before 90.000 persons shivering In a semi fog at the northwest's most historic lnter-state class. It was a strange comparison for those who dared to attempt one. Two weeks ago on this field the Trojans, exploded the Wcbfoots, 31 to 7. Ji week asto Washington, rising from the depths of conference failures, cracked Southern California, 7 to fl. Nicholson, called to the colore as m second period reserve, lighted the fuse which shot Oregon from It's own 93-yard line to the Washington four where he kicked a field goal from placement. His pass to Dennis Dono van, quarterback, was good for S3 yards. Nicholson snagged a pass from Bob Smith, halfback, and then with Marshall Stenstrom churned through the husky forwards Into position for the decisive kick, Washington ' presented considerable mld-fleld power in the first half but fought out from behind Its goal line for the third and fourth periods. Its passing attaok was futile. The Huskies threw eight passes, completed one and Oregon Intercepted four. Washington students In sort of a "reverse celebrntlon" tore down the Oregon goal posts In a near-riot last ing long after the player had left the field. Police broke It up. Oregon threatened with a touch down early In the fourth period when Jim canenasso, center, recovered Dean Adams' rumble on the Wash ington 97. Stenstrom and Nicholson drove to a first down on the 18 and rushed to the sli before the Huskies stopped the attack on downs. v The Webfoota, forced Waahlnnton to boot from behind the goal four sines in tne third period. They made nine first downs to Washing ton's four and rolled to 143 yards from scrimmage against e. ' Lineups: Washington Pos. Oregon t Lanes HIU LT. Poskett Sllvlnskl LO Olovannl Mucha o Caclenasso M'n BO Walden '"n" RT Stuart MscDowell RE Hoglnato Newton QB Donovan Johnston LH Oebhardt Oleason rh smith Jm"1 - "B Emmons . Scores by periods: Washington .o 0 0 00 Oregon o 9 0 0 S i Oregon scoring field goal: Nichol son (Oebhardt) from placement. Sub stitutions: Oregon ends, L. Robert son, Yerby; tackles, Peters; guards. I. Robertson: quarterbacks, Hallskl, Nllsert: halfbacks. Nicholson, Oray beal, Anderson; fullbacks. Stenstrom. Washington oenter, Elliott, guards. Holmes, Bird: tackle. Kin dred: end. Yarr, Peters, wise; ouar terbacks, Bechtol, Clrabenhorst. Oar retson: halfbacks. Dubsky, McAdams. Oregon-Huskies Statistics PORTLAND. Nov. 10.VP)-t.tl.. tics of the Washlngton-Oregon foot ball game: ' Wash. Ore. First dowiii...,,.,,.,., 0 Yards gnlned rushing (net)" 48 nt Forward passes attempted ... 8 ft Forward passu completed. 1 Yfircla gnlned by forward passe i S5 Yards lost, attempted forward passes gg Forward paases Intercepted by n o 4 Yards gained runback of Intercepted passes 0 19 Punting aver, (from scrim.) .408 S3 7 Total yards, kicks returned.. 47 70 Opponent' fumbles recovered , Yards lost by penalties 0 35 Includes punts and klckoffs. NEWPORT, Ore.. Nor. ia.s ! Newport's eleven detested Darton ' hlh. S8-0, today In a name In whlrh Newport's center. Kernlen Batrd, suf fered a broken leg. GALA BOWLING EXHIBITION dens Clatllardl IM7-SB ainilrs Uorlil Champion vs. Men anil tinmen stars of Medford rrlrtay, nee. Jnd. 11:00 p. nt. Tree Lecture Inilrurtlons al 4 p.m. MEDFORD BOWLING ALLEYS Football Scores (By the Associated Press) East St. Anselm 0, Boston College 0 (tie). Harvard T, Yala 0. Manhattan 13, West Virginia 0. Vlllanova 30. Boston U, . Pittsburgh 26, Penn State 0. Army IB, Princeton 7, Syracuse 13, Columbia 19. Fordham 13, South Carolina 0. Tufts 7, Massachusetts State 6. Bucknell 10, George Washington 0. Drexel 96, Urslnus 0. Penn Military College 7, St. Jos eph's 6. New Hampshire 10,, Connecticut State 0. Lafayette 6, Lehigh 0. Swarthmore 16, Earlham 0. Delaware 9. Washington college 0. Slippery Rock 7, California (Pa.) Toachers 0. American V. 7. Johns Hopkins 96. Midwest Michigan 18, Ohio State 0. Michigan State 10, Temple 0. Purdue 13, Indiana 6. Detroit 30, Tulsa 14. Ohio U. 14, Marshall 7. Case 46, Oberlln 0. Xavler 13, Baldwin-Wallace 0. Oklahoma 10, Iowa State 0. Minnesota 91, Wisconsin 0. Notre Dame t, Northwestern 7, , Nobraska 14, Iowa 0, Illinois 34, Chicago 0. Missouri 26, St. Louis V. 0. Crelghton 38, No. Dakota State 0. Omaha u. 18, Iowa State Teach ers 6. Orlnnell 91, Colorado 7. . Kansas State 41, Washburn 14. , South Auburn 23, Georgia 14. Louisiana State U. 32, Southwest ern (La.) 0. Florida 0, Georgia Tech 0 (tie). Duke 7, North Carolina State 0. Georgetown 14, Maryland 7. Emory-H e n r y 7, Randolph-Ma con 0. Virginia Military Institute 6, Ro anoke 0. Howard 95, Blrmlngham-South- sr.-i 0, Tulne 88, Sewanee 0. Southwestern (Tenn.) 7, Missis sippi Stste 3. Btetson 13, Ogelthorpe 7. Centre 14, Louisville 0. Centenary 48, De Paul 0. Mississippi College 32, Mlllssps 0. Southwest Southern Methodist 21, Baylor 8. Texaa Christian 20, Rlcs 7. Texas Tech. 17, New Mexico 7. Wichita 14, Oklahoma A. St M. 6. Texas Mines 14, Tempel 8. New Mexico Normal 6, New Mex ico Teachers 6 (tie). . Rocky Mountain Utah 39, Wyoming 0. Brlgham Young 90, Colorado State 19. Idaho 14, Utah State 0. Colorado Mines 16, Greeley State B. H IN DRIZZLE NEW HAVEN, Nov. 10. (AP) A heavily-favored Harvard football team that had been generally out played for three period clicked for one relentless 80-yard scoring drive In the final quarter today to beat Yale. 7-0, and light the crimson flarea of victory In the Yule bowl for the tint time since 1030. For better than three-fourths of this ball game, witnessed by a crowd of 03,000 that first sat through a drlBBle and then through a own- pour, we crimsons complex back field maneuvers were short-circuited effectively by a combination of the weather and a savage Yale defense. Frank Foley, chief figure In Har vard's 13-8 triumph a year ago. shot the touchdown psss Into the end Bone to Torble MncDonald. who grabbed the bsll out of the clutch ing arms 0f Eddie Collins. Jr.. Yale's defensive left halfback. That, plus Chief Boston's place ment for the extra point kicked jusi as tne rain was at It worst, wss the ball game. .As such. It mark ed the successful end to a Harvard season that began with four straight defeat and finished with four straight victories that took In Princeton, other members of the Big Three. Dob to Team Held NEWTON. Mass., Nov. 10. (AP) Tiny Bt. Anselm'i doughty Krtdlron machine held OH Dome's Boeton college eleven to a scorelesa tie on a muddy field today before 15.000. It was the first blot of the year on the Bt. Anselm record and was the second tie for B. C. Both are undefeated. Closing time for Too Latt to Clas iify Ads Ii i;30 p. m. & vou J LEAVE 4 SQUADS WITH NOOEFEATS Field Goal Wins For Irish Duke And Pitt prash This Week. NEW YORK Nov. 19 ay-Notre Dame, Texaa Christian, Duke and Oklahoma, all undefeated and untted, maintained their clnlma to national football championship recognition along with Pittsburgh today as three major sectional titles definitely were decided. Toxas Christian, with Davey O'Brien scoring one touchdown and passing for three more, handed Bice a terrific lacing, 30-7, but Notre Dame, Duke and Oklahoma all had their hands full before they could win, Notre Dame had to use the field goal route to atop Northwestern 's powerful Wildcats, 0-7, Hofer booting a placement from the 20-yard line In the third period to overcome a 7-6 Northwestern lead. Duke, only major team In the country with an uncrossed goal line, hod to repel a North Carolina State thrust which reached Duke's seven-yard line, first down, and then pushed over one touchdown for a 7-0 victory, Duke's victory carried with It the Southern conference championship while Oklahoma clinched the Big Six crown by stopping lowa State, pre vlously unbeaten, 10-0, In a gruelling battle. Pittsburgh, still among the na tion's leaders despite the setback by Carnegie Tech, found Inspiration In the return to duty of Marshall (Biggie) Goldberg and crushed Penn State, 26-0, as Dick Cosslano raced to three touchdowns. Pitt and Duke will clash at Dur ham, N. C, next Saturday. On the same day, Texas Christian, heading toward the Southwest conference crown, will meet its sternest test against Southern Methodist's Mus tangs who trounced Baylor todny. 21-fl. Army packed too much all-around strength for Princeton and earned a 10-7 victory. Although outplayed, Syracuse hung on Just long enough to halt Columbia's unlucky Lions, 13-12. Georgetown, undefeated and un tied, was hard put to top Maryland. 14-7. Vlllanova, another undefeated eastern array which has been tied once, crushed Boston university, 39-1. Manhattan took advantage of the breaks to whip West Virginia, 13-0, while Fordham tamed South Caro lina's Qamecocka by the same score. Lafayette and Lehigh renewed their ancient rivalry and , the former emerged victor, fl-0. Purdue and Illinois won the other Big Ten amcs, the former halting Indiana 13-9, as Illinois mopped up Chicago, 34-0. Iowa closed a disas trous Benson by absorbing a 14-0 ben ting from Nebraska. Mlchlgnn State, with johnny Pmgel starring aa usual, shut out Pop War ner's Templo Owls, 10-0, while Detroit burled Tulsa, 30-14. Missouri smeared St. Louis, 20-0, as Kansas State ran up a 41-14 count on Washburn. It was a comparatively quiet day In the south as most leaders, Including Tennessee, rested before Thanksgiv ing day testa. Florida surprised, how ever, by holding aeorgla Tech to a scorelefts tie. Auburn ran over Geor gia, 23-14, after a alow start. Tutano romped at Sewanee's expense. 38-0. Utah moved one step closer to the Rocky Mountain crown by routing Wyoming. 30-0. Texan Tech kept Its unbeaten streak Intact with a 17-7 conquest of New Mexico. DUKE KEEPS ITS PERFECT RECORD DURHAM, N. C, Nov. 10. (AP) Duke's Blue Devils defeated a stub born North Carolina State Wolf pack 7 to 0 In a game marked by numerous fumhles here today, win ning a cleitr title to the Southern conference chsmptonAhlp and keep ing unblemished their record of be ing unbeaten, untied and unscored on In eight games they have played this season. A crowd of 11.000 fans witnessed the game. FOR SAVINGS DIVIDEND RATE PAID SINCE CONVERSION Your savings in this Association are insured up to $5,000 by an agenoy of tho United States Government. W Invite you to plnce your anvlngs with us for increased income. JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 126 East Main MEDFORD DEFEATS GRANTS PASS "21-6 IN FOGGY CHILL The Black Tornado of Medford high school defeated the Grants Pass Cavemen 21 to 8 In their annual con ference tilt at the stadium here Fri day night. About 3.000 spectators tried to see the game through a fog so thick that only half the field was visible. Many of, the plays. Including Med ford's final touchdown, could not be seen from the stands at all. The soupy mist was all but paralyzing In Its damp chill, The big Tornado started blowing right at the start. Receiving the kick-off, the Tigers started a march down the field that was good for 71 J yd6. At that point Rod Stead swung around end for the first touch down after 1 minutes of play In the first quarter. Stead drop-kicked the extra point. Grants Pass came back quickly to ohalk up Its lone score. Owcnby snagged a Medford pass and ran It back to the Tiger 10-yard line. Two plays later Owenby trotted over the line on a cut-back. Johnson's place kick was wide. The quarter ended 7-6 with Medford In possesion of the ball In midfleld. In the first play of the second quarter Plche took the ball on reverse. Finding his way blocked, Plche reversed hla field and got loose for a 31-yard gain to the 21. Two ploys later Plche went over on a reverse. .Shorty Campbell drove through the line for the point. After a scoreless third quarter, the Tigers resumed their offensive drive, picking up ground consistently to reach scoring territory. With a foot to go, Bowman crashed through the line. Campbell converted with a line buck, giving the Tigers a perfect rec ord for conversions for the first time this year. The final touchdown came with only one mtnuto and 45 seconds to play. At that point Coach Bill Bowerman sent In practically all of his subs. Grants Pass put up a much stiffer defense than had been expected and at times the Cavemen clicked with flashes of offensive strength. The Cavemen were the first team this year to break up Medford's usually effective passing game. Not once did a Caveman let a Tiger get behind hlra to snag a pass. Behind some smart blocking. Owenby stood out as a fleet ball cor ner In the Grants Pass attack. The Medford club functioned like a well groomed aggregation. The boys clicked nicely as a team all eve rting. Blocking effectively, Montlcth played a stellar game at defense and also played an important role In the attack. Plche did some beautiful openfleld running and Campbell and Bowman were consistent ground gain ers through the line. Caples showed up particulorly well In the blocking department and Clute, Howard and Barrow turned In perfect perform ances. Statistically the Tigers had much the better of the battle. Lineups: Mnm.nl Grants Paw LER Moores LTR, Konopa - LOR Davidson - C McFadden RGL Meeks .m...RTL......h-... Hoadley .....RE L....... Newman - Q Johnson - RHL Owenby Verblck ... Borrow ... Chllders . Prentice Erl Clute Montlcth ... Caples Stcnri Bowman L. Thurman UtR Gray FB Lannlng Substitutes Medford: Campbell. Piche, Newland. Miller. McCurley, Young. Hoffman, Gleoson, H. Thur man. Coopor and Wallls. Grants Pass: Badlcy. Brown, Pruess and Es pcy. Scoring Medford (touchdowns) Stead, Plche and Bowman. Extra points: Stead and Campbell (2). Grants Psss. Owenby. Score by periods: Medford 7 7 0 721 Grants Pass 8 0 0 0 6 Officials: Rlney Cook, referee; Ber n!e Hughes, umpire, and Ivan Har rington, head linesman. Statistics: M'fnrit G.Pass Yards from rushing 258 116 Yards from passes 52 Total yards gained 310 First downs by rushing 16 21 137 6 0 6 12 4 3 20 31 First downs passes 2 18 9 M S ... 0 Total first clowns - Paws attempted - Parses completed Passes Intercepted by Yards lost penalties .... i Average length punt 30 BEARS' GET BREAK " IN FINAL PERIOD, BEAT CARDS. 6-0 BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 10. (AP) University of California's Bears, making & last-ditch stand for a chance at the coast conference championship and the Rose Bowl bid, scored a fourth period touch down .and a 8-0 victory over their oldest football rivals, the Stanford Indians. Some 62,000 fans, the largest crowd In the nation for the day and exceeded only once this year In the far west, saw the Bears snatch at a sudden "break" In the lost quarter. It was a fumble by Fred Ledeboer, Stanford left half. Long Louie Smith, California right half, grabbed the ball 27 yards from the Indians' goal. Three plays later California turn ed what had appeared to be a scoreless battle into glorious victory. Vic Bottarl, left halfback and clever field general for the Bears, called for a pass. He whipped the ball to Angelo Reglnato .substitute end. The latter hod cut over to the left be hind the Stanford forward wall. He snagged the ball, sidestepped one tackier and crashed over the line. Bottarl's dropklck qn the try for point was blocked but the winning tallies hod been posted on the scoreboard to a ringing ovation from a crowd that filled almost every seat In Memorial stadium. - The winning touchdown pass and run gained 21 yards. As the game ended, the Bears were charging toward another touch down, following a pass Interception as the Stanford tooks to the air in a futile rally to turn impending defeat Into a last minute win. Bottarl, packing the ball on the last play of the game, reached Stan ford's 20-yard marker. California had taken possession at the 42-yard line. Stanford's doughty gridiron war riors went down fighting In the 44th annual meeting between the two schools for most of three per iods they had outplayed their rivals. Twice they lost the ball within the shadow of the California goal Two times field goal attempts .loll ed. The Bears lined up as odds-on favorites to win. They left the field fortunate to hold the long end of the count. 4 10 START SCHEDULE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9 I sesson will swing into play 8on ! with first gome In League 1 sched- ! tiled for December 0. Winners In OI :rmcv "icss. mciuning nis aevas the two leagues will play three ' tatlng crocodile clutch. It should be pomes for the county championship, between February 10 ond time of the Ashland tournament. Second place teams will play one 'game to determine positions three and four at the district tournament. The League 1 schedule follows: Dcccmher D Talent at Jackson- ville, Butte Falls at St. M-iry's, Eagle Point at Prospect. December 16 Jacksonville at Butte Falls, Eapjc Point at Talent, Prospect at St. Mary's. January 6 St. Mary's at Jackson- ville, Talent at Prospect, Butte Falls ! at Eagle Point January 13 Jacksonville at Eagle Point, St. Mary's at Talent, Prospect at Butte Falls. January 20 Prospect at Jackson ville. Talent at Butte Falls, Eagle Point at St. Mary's. January 37 Jacksonville at Tai nt, St, Mary's at Butte Falls, Pros pect at Eagle Point. January 31 -Butte Falls at Jack sonville, Talent at Eagle Point, St. Mary's at Prospect. February 3 Jacksonville at St. Mary's. Prospect at Talent, Eagle Point at Butte Falls, February 7 Eagle Point at Jack sonville. Talent at St. Mary's. Butte Falls at Prospect. February 10 Jacksonville at Pros pect. Butte Falls at Talent. St. Mary's nt Eagle Point. irinJiyJaiE, CRATER FUEL & SU T L GET TOUGH IN SGHROLL TILT Ths reputation of Sockeya jacle McDonald will be at stake when he meets Frankle Schroll In the middle event of Promoter Mack LUlard's Weekly grappling program In the Medford armory Monday night. When he wrestled here a few months ago Sockeye made a tremen dous hit with ths fans because oi his toughness. He was a rough wrestler, but not-a dirty one, and besides he was fast and thoroughly versed In the art of grappling. During his current visit, however, he has been a panty-walst. For aomo reason he went soft and hla usual scov1 faded Into a sickly smile which be flashed on the audience and hla opponents every time he got tho chance. He even turned to shaking hands with his adversaries. In fact he acted as though he were training on cream puffs. Result was he wasn't very Impres sive. The audience turned against htm and that seemed to open the Sockeye's eyes, for last Monday his scowl returned and he clouted his way to a win over the wild Pete Belcastro, It is reported thut he has been training himself severely to f.ot back to his former pinnacle when he meets Schroll tomorrow night. He is said to be touch and rough again. If that Is so, the middle event hould be a riotous number. Frankle Schroll is a veteran of the ring and fl scientuic wrestler witn a multitude a match of swift action with not a little of rouh-ond-tumble acrobatics. The top event is almost certain to be a k nock -dow n a nd dra g -ou t affair. It will bring together Pete Belcastro, .the wild wop from Weed, : Cal., and the surly Red Lyons from ' ; Joylln, Mo. Both arc past masters In dirt and so the dirt Is bound to fly. It will undoubtedly be a wild melee; which will require the attention of the police to maintain a semblance j of order. in the opener the popular Cecil MoGlll will tangle with Rusty Ncs- : cott. Nescott will be making his first appearance here and if he lives up to his reputation the match should uncover some fast, genuine wrestling. Princeton Hows To Army PALMER STADIUM. Princeton. N. T.. Nov. 10. (AP) Army moving, by land and air. behind a for su perior line, scored Its first football victory over Princeton today, beat ing the Tigers 10-7 before a rain soaked crowd of 40,000. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Nov. 19. (AP) , Historic St. John's college., which hit the troll back to the classics a , year ago, took another bold strike j awuy from the conventional pattern i of American colleges today by abol- ishlng Intercollegiate athletic com- petition. w For DAY or NIGHT DELIVERY of STANDARD Burner or Stove Oil There 1 Hr h FPONOMY In STWPARD ttote or nnrner oil refined to exuctlnc upeclftrntlons to Mire Maximum heal, miuplcte, clran romliitlon without watr . . , Cotl) cleaning and adjusting of equipment are af.l! Standard Oil Burner Oil . . 71c Gallon Standard Oil Stove Oil . . 8c Gallon MINIMUM 40 GALLON QUANTITIES 312 FLUHRER BUILDING APOSTOLI VICTOR L NEW YORK, NOV. 10. Wy Fred Apostoll holds today at least half of the world's "middleweight," or 160 pound, boxing championship, the reward for his eighth-round technical knockout of Young Corbett 3rd, a fellow Callfornian, Friday night In Madison Square Garden. Corbett, 33 years old and weary as time, sank down on one knee and gave up the ghost, in 2:01 of the eighth after Apostoll had knocked him down three times. Some 7,500 spectators, Including Col, Fulgencio Batista, head man of Cuba, declared it a pretty tame evening. Though he lost the first three rounds to his left-handed opponent. Apostoll gave tne Impression from tho start that ho could win when he got ready. The amazement was that , Corbett ever won a 10-round decision 1 over him last February on the const. ! Corbett. In his dressing room, lifted ; tired eyes to say: "He Just wore me i down. He wa. too strong, and his i body punches ' urt me terribly." I The situation Is now that Apostoll j holds the world's middleweight cham pionship, providing you ask the New York state Athletic commission. If you should ask the Notional Boxing association, which controls the gome In most of the rest of the country, the champion Is Solly Krleger of Brooklyn, who was a critical witness of last night's exhibition. "I ought to bat out either of those mugs In a couple of rounds," snid Solly, earnestly, when asked his can did opinion. His manager, Hymle Caplan, has tened to Interject that Solly would not be defending his share of the 160-pound laurels against Apostoll for some time to come, having other engagements In the hinterland. Chemnwa Wins SALEM. Nov. 19. (AP) The Che mowa Indian school's football team, conspicuous for Its lack of victories this season, got a change of luck Friday. The Indians beat Reed col lege of Portland 13 to 0. SUITS and C3ATS to your measui' 24.95 up WIS1IIJIIL IJ IS.PI IWIP AM "Tg UPSTAIRS MEDFORD ARMORY MONDAY NIGHT Red Lyons vs. Pete Belcastrc Sockeye McDonald vs. Frankie Schroll Rusty Nescott Cecil McGill w,M'iw jy" wi ttMM't !M4 PPLY C Day or Night PHONE 944 BIG TEN HONORS MADISON, WIS., Nov. 19. (AP) Minnesota's mighty men. with a devastating running attack that pro-' duced three touchdowns and a sec ond straight Bl Ten championship, exploded Wisconsin's long-cherished dream of a football empire today. Before a crowd of 30,000 specta- HITS. UlC UU1U-11 (UUbCU HHJ Badgers. 21 to 0, achieving the spec tacular triumph with a bruising, rushing game thot Btunued thous ands of Badger fans who had hoped' to eee Wisconsin win Its first con ference ytitle in 26 years. Minnesota's decisive 'victory gave' It a fKjason record of four wins and one defeat. , . km Seals on sale at HHOWN'S, Tel. in. VALENTINE'S CAFE. TpI 271) jw .. s.u.y m siiwws mm Via, .lnlrllilllumi as ivfer ROSE CITrs" vSfci 7 latd in th moit dtiirdbl Kfj itiw ol PortUnd. fOt iyi Convenient la )htrt, Nj jf shopping nd financiil dit- tj tried In thd canter of i the elty'i bwtinm nd tecial a. J -lUtai tHi bt from fc J250 N Mnagf
