PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1941.
Sport
Graphs
o
Billy Hulen Says:
1941 Filled With
Tingling Moments
In Sports Field
People will start using pretty,
new calendar! tomorrow ai
1041 panel into hiitory. From
a local i port standpoint, 11 1942
provides as many hair-raising
thrills as the year Just ended,
Mr. and Mrs John Q. Fanatic
won't have any squawks com
ing. There were heart-stopping mo
ments galore during the past
dozen months incidents on the
field of battle that jerked you
right out of your chair and
yanked hysterical screams from
your raw throats.
It was as good a year for ex
citement and drama as any in the
past decade, and here's hoping
1942 follows suit and produces
another big batch of spine-tingling
happenings.
Some of the more gaudy
"breath-takers" of 1941 are
hereby recalled. Remember?
The scene Is the Grants Pass
high school gymnasium, a tiny
affair Jammed to the rafters
with wildly partisan Medford
and Roseburg basketball sup
porters. The Tigers and the
giant Indians are battling it out
for the district 4 championship
nd right to enter the state
tournament, and It's been a ter
rific struggle.
Right now the score Is 29 to
27 in favor of Roseburg. Three
minutes and 15 seconds earlier
the Indians had appeared cinch
winners, what with a 28 to 21
lead and only five minutes to
play. But the Bengals, fight
ing desperately, had chopped
down that margin to a point
where hope Is burning white
hot In the hearts of all Medford
rooters.
It's 29 to 27 for the Indians,
minute and 4$ seconds to
play. Down the floor come
Roseburg's pachyderms, the
biggest team in the state. They
pass the ball around. look
ing for a chance to break
through the Tiger defense.
Suddenly, darting out from
the Medford setup. Is Harold
Fawcett. He steals the ball la
mid-floor and races for the
basket. While everybody In
the place stops breathing the
Tiger forward calmly tosses
the basket from underneath,
and It's 29-28. All Hades
breaks loose.
That was basketball's biggest
thrill of the year, despite the
fact Roseburg's Jim Finlay got
- three points for the Indians al
most Immediately following to
give his team the crown.
The scene is the fairgrounds
ball park, where Sllverton'a
Red Sox and the Medford Cra
ters are locked in a bitter strug
gle for the state league's second-half
championship. The
stands are nearly packed, and
the customers are already hoarse
for they have watched almost
IS Innings of superb semi-pro
baseball.
Right now It's the last half
of the 13th frame, the score is
tied at fl-fl and Bobby Chuirhlll,
third baseman for the locals, is
prancing around on second base
with two gone. Silverton, going
into Its half of the ninth, had
whaled across three runs to
deadlock the count, and from
then the clubs had fougnt on
without scoring a run.
Husky Al (Wray) Llghtner.
the Craters' leftfielder, Is up
there hitting left-handed against
Silverton's brilliant rlghthand
er. Earl Toolson. Al hasn't been
too consistent In getting his base
knocks this season, but he is
dangerous, nevertheless.
Toolson pitches once, a ball,
than fires a biasing last ball
down the inilde corner about
hip high. Llghtner lashes out
with everything he has. there
Is the sharp report ol ash
smacking against horsehide.
and like a rifle-shot the ball
whistles down the right Held
line. Almost to the fence It
flashes, no more than 10-teet
high, and Churchill speeds
across the plate with the win
ning run and the second-half
pennant
The scene is Klamath Falls'
Modoc field, on a brisk October
evening. Medford's Black Tor
nado and the Klamath Pelicans
are facing off in the ennual
Southern Oregon conference
football gigantic. Some 0,000
customers are present.
Thrill plies upon thrill as the
two teams stage the wildest scor
ing spectacle In their long his
tory. Klamath hits pay dirt In
the first period on a Love to
Mayfield aerial, but the Torna
do ties It at fl-8 when Orr takes
a Wall pass and runs 80 yards to
the goal line.
Klamath goes ahead, 13 to 6
when Foster catches a punt on
his own one-yard line and goes
99 crazy yards to score, but the
Tigers again knot it on a Wray
to Orr forward pass. In the third
heat Christensen of the Pell
cans breaks loose for 21 yard
Beavers,
E
II
Durham Jammed By Grid
Crazy Patrons Schools
To Net About $75,003
By Frank B. Gllbreth
Durham, N. C, Dec. 31 VP)
The Rose Bowl practice grind
Is gone with 1941. Now riding
with the New Year's fates are
the , hopes of a middle-aged
coach climbing toward the top,
and of a battle-scarred veteran
fighting to stay up there.
For Lon Stiner, who Is only
38 years old, the Rose Bowl will
be an opportunity of a lifetime.
He is one of the youngest
coaches ever to produce a Rose
Bowl team, and if his underdog
Oregon State squad should beat
the undefeated and untied
Dukes, Lon would emerge as
one of the nation's greatest foot
ball tacticians.
The game tomorrow will be
an old story for Wallace Wade
of Duke. The 49-year-old mentor
has coached four other Rose
Bowl teams, and he also played
in the bowl when he was a
guard at Brown in 1918. Book
ies here think his 1941 Dukes
will win by two touchdowns.
Limbering up drills will be
held this afternoon by the rival
squads, but the sweat of actual
preparation ended yesterday.
Both clubs are in good condi
tion. Both coaches are confident.
There will be no alibis.
Hotels Overflowing
Every hotel and most of the
boarding houses In this city that
tobacco built have been over
flowing for several days, but
still the crowds continue to pour
in.
Wooden bleachers have blos
somed like petals from the
fringes of the transplanted Rose
Bowl which In reality is Duke
stadium. All seats have been
sold for weeks, and approxi
mately 85,000 persons will see
the classic.
Scalpers already are asking
$13 apiece for tickets.
After Uncle Sam and the state
of North Carolina get their cuts,
Duke and Oregon State will di
vide a $200,000 melon. Part of
this, of course, will go for ex
penses but each school should
net about $73,000.
It's been estimated unofficial
ly that 75,000 additional tickets
could have been sold if there
had been any way of getting the
customers into the stadium.
That should give you an idea of
how football-whacky this section
has become. It also may give
someone an idea to try promot
ing an annual New Year's day
bowl game In these parts.
TIGERS TOPPLED
nu nnnimiip
DI uUKVHLLIO II
IE, 22-20
Stocky, red-haired Jason Wid-
mer, Corvallis guard, sank Just
one field goal during 32 mln
utes of rip-roaring basketball ac
tion, but that one basket was
enough to give his team a 22 to
20 victory over the Medford
high Tigers as the locals opened
their 1941-42 season before a
small gathering here last night.
Widmep's payoff field goal
came with only 18 seconds of
the overtime period remaining.
after the two qi'tnts had ended
the regular plny.ng time dead
locked at 20-21). The little fel
low cast off from beyond the
foul circle and the leather
swished through to wind up a
hard'fmight, tight-defensive con
test. The Tigers couldn't do much
the first half and trailed by a
3 to 10 count at the Inti-rmls
slon. Bill Wall and Lee Ri-yn
olds hit field buckets and Cap
tain Henry Herman canned a
free throw durinR the iirst 16
and a touchdown for a 19-13
Klamath lead, but in the fourth
period Wray shoots a 19-yard
pass to Wall that again ties the
score at 19 all.
Then, the very next time the
Tornado gets Its hands on the
leather. Clift Jones explodes
through the center ol the line
on a T-lormatlon play and
goes 49 yards for the touch
down that gives Medford the
lead for the first time and
builds up to the ultimate 32
21 Tornado victory.
Those were 1941s big 'ports
thrills, ol a local character. Can
you mntch them, 1942?
And, a happy New Year to
everybody.
Duke Both in Great Shape for Rose Bowl Game
minutes, while for Corvallis
Anderson was scoring twice and
Reiman and Groshong once
each from the field.
In the second half, however,
the locals pulled themselves to
gether and started to travel,
with R. B. Webber sinking one
from the center, Don Fawcett
dropping In a gift toss and Dar
rell Monteith plugging a long
one to tie the score at 10-all
midway through the third per
iod. Reiman put the Spartans Into
the lead again with free throw
on Wall's foul, and Sprlck
caged a field goal to extend the
bulge to 13 to 10. After Mon
teith scored from the field for
Medford, Knoll hit with one
hander to make it 15 to 12, Cor
vallis, Just before the third
quarter ended.
Reiman canned a free throw
on Wall's fourth personal as the
fourth heat opened, but Faw
cett sank one from the center
for the Tigers to make it 18 to
14, Corvallis. Groshong added
two points for the visitors, but
Herman and Jack Kresse, on
fast breaks, canned two field
goals in rapid succession to tie
the score at 18-18 with four and
a half minutes to play.
With a minute left, Monteith
dropped a long shot through the
hoop to give the Tigers the lead
for the first time, 20 to 18, but
just before the affair ended
Anderson looped one In to tie
it at 20-20 and make the over
time period necessary.
Both clubs had several shots
during the overtime, but none
of them rang the gong until
Widmer cast off from 30 feet.
The Tigers looked much bet
ter than they did In the Jam
boree, their passing being con
siderably Improved, as well as
their general floor activity.
Monteith's three field goals
for six points led the locals,
while forward Anderson for
Skeet O'Connell's club nabbed
the same number of tallies.
In the preliminary, the group
of former Medford high stars
defeated Lost River Dairy, 34 to
18, with Harold Fawcett scor
ing 10 points for the winners.
Lineups:
Medford (20) Corvallis (22)
Herman 3 J Groshong 5
Niedermeyer .J Anderson 6
Wall 2 C. Rieman 5
Fawcett 3 G Widmer 2
Webber 2 G .. Masters
Subs: M e d f o r d Kresse 2,
Reynolds 2, Monteith 8; Cor
vallis Sprlck 2, Knoll 2. Of
ficials: George and Ivan Har
rington. WILLAMETTE GETS
CAGE MEET AGAIN
Salem, Dec 31. (JP) Wil
lamette university officials
agreed yesterday to hold the
23d annual Oregon state high
school basketball tournament
here March 11-14, while the
high school officers announced
there would be no changes in
districts unless Portland high
schools should enter. m
Roy S. Keene, Willamette di
rector of athletics, had said he
was not interested, because of
criticism directed by some high
school coaches against Willam
ette and the city of Salem. But
yesterday, Keene announced
that he and the coaches are In
complete accord.
Salem high school, as has
been the case for many years,
will be the host team, and will
enter the tournament without
having to play In district com
petition. EAST-WEST CLASH
New Orleans, Dec. 31. P
New Orleans with Its dense pop
ulation of football fans, has
rolled up Its civic shirt-sleeves
to attack whole-heartedly the
task of making a success of the
annual East-West all-star foot
ball game for the benefit of
crippled children.
The latest step In the earn
painn to stage a major game
and fill a 73.000-seat stadium
on three weeks' notice was an
official proclamation today by
Mayor Robert S. Maestri, de
claring a half-holiday Saturday
so workers could attend. The
game was transferred from San
Francisco because of the war.
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)
Whi'e Plains, N. Y. Randy
Drown, 1M4, Mt Vernon. N.
Y., outpointed Jerry FloreUo,
149, Brooklyn. N. Y. (8).
New York Chester Rico,
132'4. Ne York, outpointed
Hurry Hurst, 138, Montreal (81.
I Brooklyn. N. Y. Pete Scalro,
j 131V New York, outpointed
Mickey Farbex, 134, New
iYork (8).
r
im unmr
WELL KNOWN IN
Denny Edge, Successor To
Sparky Bourque, As Man
ager Medford Ice Arena.
Of interest to southern Ore
gon and northern California Ice
skating fans is the arrival of
Denny Edge, new manager of
the Medford Ice Arena who
comes to the popular southern
Oregon rink with twenty years
of ice arena and ice hockey ex
perience. Mr. Edge took over
the duties of manager today
after the resignation of "Sparky"
Bourque had been accepted. Mr.
Bourque enlisted In the army
and left today for active duty.
The new manager arrived
Sunday from Tacoma, Wash.,
where he has been engaged as
manager of the Lakewood Ice
Arena. Prior to his employment
at Tacoma he managed the
arena in Spokane for four years.
Edge has an equally import
ant background with ice hockey
as he has in arena management.
In Spokane he coached the Gon
zaga hockey team, recognized as
one of the country's greatest
amateur hockey clubs. Last year
at Tacoma he owned and coach
ed the Spokane Bombers, pro
fessional hockey team which
won the 1941 Pacific Coast
Hockey league pennant. Other
experience with hockey clubs
date back to his association as
business manager for Bobby
Rowe, owner of the Portland
Buckaroos, professional hockey
team with a wide reputation as
one of the best on the coast.
Mr. Edge, who started his
skating career -In western Can
ada at the age of seven, says,
"skating in Canada is like foot
ball in this country. Here, when
a son Is born, the father brings
home a football. In Canada he
brings home a pair of skates."
Edge played professional
hockey with the Regina "Pats"
club in 1921 and 1922, when
they were Junior world cham
pions. He Is very proud of a
gold watch he carries Inscribed,
To D. Edge from the Pats ,
and dated 1921-22. He also
wears a solid gold ring, a gift
from the club.
Mrs. Edge and their two chil
dren, Ruth, aged 16, and Sally,
aged 7, accompanied the new
manager and will make their
home here. Ruth, an accomplish
ed skater, will enter Pacific
coast competitions In the spring.
She has already passed the third
test In figure skating competi
tion. Arrival of Mr. Edge should
prove of special Interest to
hockey fans, because with his
past experiences In handling
hockey clubs, he should produce
some real and thrilling enter
tainment for players and on
lookers as well.
Skaters are urged to meet Mr.
Edge this evening at the Med
ford Ice Arena's New Year's eve
costume party. Prizes are being
awarded.
EUGENE MAY GET
CUSS B TOURNEY
Eugene, Dec. St. UP) The
second annual Oregon high
school state "B" baskHball
: tournament Is expected ?o be
held here next March, accord
i Ing to Information received here
. today from usually reliable
source. The tournament held at
1 Ashland in Its inaugural season
In 1941, is expected to be alter
nated between Eugene and Cor
j vallis In future years to be
I held at McArthur Court at the
I University of Oregon in Eugene
I and In the men's gym at Oregon
State college In Corvallis.
I Troy D. Walker sccietary of
the Oregon high school activl-
ties association, was here Turs
May to confer with Anson B.
i Cornell, Oregon graduate man-
ager, regarding the staging of
, the tournament here. It was said
1 that arrangements had been
I enmnleted. hut Walker A-miM
await official action of his ccm
Unittee before making a definite I
announcement
Tennessee Finally
Halts Long Island
New Orleans. Dec. 31. (TV
The University of Tennessee's
basketball team upset Long is
land university 36 to 33 In the
annual Sugar bowl game last
night and ended the easterners'
victory streak at 23 games.
Long Island, national Intercol
legiate champions, led 24 to 16
at the half, but wilted under
a great second half splurge by
Tennessee, Southeastern confer
ence title holders.
PALLS AS HUSKY
New York, Dec 11 -(lP)
Two new Madison Square Gar
den scoring records were hung
up last night by the University
of Washington basketball squad
as It trampled all over a touted
New York university quintet to
win, 72-38.
The Husky first string rolled
up a 20-2 lead in the first 10
minutes of play and then turned
the game over to the reserves
who finished the half leading
36-21. Resuming play in the sec
ond half the first squad retired
after building up a 58-29 advan
tage. The previous Madison Square
Garden scoring record of 71
points held by St. John s and
the 31-field goal mark of Seton
Hall both fell In the final sec
ond of play when Wally Leask
dropped in his only score of the
evening for Washington's 32nd
field goal.
The game was viewed by 12,-
968 wildly cheering spectators
who urged the squad on when
it became apparent the scoring
record might fall and at the con
clusion of the game gave it a
tremendous ovation.
Scoring honors went to Nor
man Dalthorp with 15 points.
followed by Bob Lindh with 12
and Chuck Gilmur and Bob
Bird with 10 each. The Huskies
exhibited a n unprecedented
scoring eye, sinking better than
one-third of their 90 shots, most
of them fired on the dead run.
GOING TO SPOKANE
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cruikshank,
residents of this city for the past
six years, are leaving the first of
the year for Spokane where
they plan to make their hotne
for an indefinite period. Mr.
Cruikshank has had the agency
for the Underwood Elliott Fish
er Products and other office
equipment in this city, having
his office In the Holly building,
230 West Sixth street.
Mr. Cruikshank said today
that the office has been moved
to the Commercial Printing com
pany building and is being op
erated by Guy Phetteplace. The
same personnel will be contin
ued in the office as at the old
location. The shop will be
known as the Medford Office
Equipment company.
The Cruikshanks have resided
at 1702 West Main street and
report that they have enjoyed
their stay here and hope to re
turn. Vandals Even Series
With Gonzaga, 38-35
Coeur' d'Alene, Idaho, Dec.
31. (P Sparked by the 20
point performance of center Ray
Turner, the University of Idaho
Vandals staged a comeback last
night and defeated Gonzaga of
Spokane, 38-35. The Zags won
from the Vandals Monday night,
34-31.
The Vandals took the lead
early In the game and were
ahead at halftime, 20-13.
CATHOLIC TOURNAMENT
AWARDED THE DALLES
Eugene, Dec. 31 (.-TV-The
seventh annual Oregon Catholic
high school basketball tourna
ment will be held at The Dalles.
Father Francis P. Leipzig, St.
Mary's (Eugene) Catholic church
pastor and committee chairman,
announced here this morning.
Dates for the annual event
will be January 30, 31 and Feb
ruary 1.
High School Scores
(By the Associated Press)
Ashland 42, Chemawa 39.
Cloalnf tlm for Classified Ads t
a. to -Too Late to Classify 13:30
p. m.
CARPENTERS
SEE THE NEW
SKILSAW
Light Powerful
Dependable
HANSEN
J2
E
NCE
Orange, Cotton Bowl Games
Expected To Produce Big
Scores Sun Bowl Even.
New Orleans, Dec St. UP)
Fordham wound up training to
day for Its Sugar bowl engage
ment with Missouri and the
largest Items in Jim Crowley's
duffle bag were sharp words
of warning.
The Fordham coach applied
them generously to his able but
easy-going squad, telling the
boys bluntly:
"Don't think you can be blase
Just because you live in New
York. These country boys from
Missouri are playing for keeps.
They'll give you a football les
son down there In the Sugar
bowl if you don't watch out."
ORANGE BOWL
Miami, Fla., Dec. 31.-
It's not making touchdowns, but
keeping the other fellow from
scoring too many, that worries
the Orange bowl football teams
on the eve of their big game.
Both Texas Christian and
Georgia pack mighty wallops,
and a touchdown parade seems
in store tomorrow for the sell
out crowd of 35,000 unless the
rival coaches have figured out a
good way to parry.
Christian's Dutch Meyer has
had a squad busy on plans for
shackling all-America Frankie
Sinkwich, while Wally Butts
has worked the Georgians over
time on a defense against
T.C.U.'s potent aerial game.
COTTON BOWL
Dallas, Dec. 31. VP) To
morrow's Cotton bowl game be
tween the pass-happy Texas Ag
gies and Alabama's rippling
Crimson Tide appears to have
simmered down to the question
of the last team with the ball.
High scoring games are like
that and the coaches and critics
are pretty well agreed It will
be a battle of touchdowns and
many.
And never before have two
teams been as evenly matched
according to the bettings odds.
In five previous Cotton bowl
games you could get some points
one way or the other but along
betting row today they clung to
6 and 3 and take your choice.
SUN BOWL
El Paso, Tex., Dec. 31. UP
A western welcome was on tap
today for the Golden Hurricane
of Tulsa university, champions
of the Missouri Valley confer
ence, who meet Texas Tech in
the Sun bowl tomorrow.
A posse of rancheros gun
totin' horsemen who lend a
hand to the sheriff's office in a
pinch planned elaborate "how
dy, gents" ceremonies for Coach
Henry Franka's squad. The Red
Raiders, border conference host
team in the bowl, arrived yes
terday. It appeared that odds of 6 to
5 would prevail, with the instal
lation of a favorite dependent
upon playing conditions. Pros
pects for a dry, hard field fav
ored the Texans and their
tricky style of play.
LOCAL MILLS TO
E
The Medford Corporation and
Timber Products plants will both
close down tomorrow, it was
reported today, to enable then
workers to observe the New
Year's holiday.
The Timber Products company
will resume operations Friday.
The Medford Corporation will
remain Idle Friday and Satur
day, and resume Monday morn
ing, It was planned.
FLYING BOAT FALLS
Victoria, B. C. Dec. 31. (CP)
Western air command of the
Royal Canadian Air Force an
nounced today four men are
missing and four are injured
slightly following the crash of a
large flying boat at Ucluelet on
the west coast of Vancouver
I island this morning.
TERMS
iitH-
HARDWARE
Colleges Launch Great Mass
Sports Program for Fitness
By Charles Dunkley
Detroit, Dec. 31. UP) The greatest mass athletic program
in American college history was launched today in the Interest
of physical fitness and wartime morale.
The intensive program was i
demanded of the nation's foot
ball coaches and athletic lead
ers by Elwood A. Geiges of Phil-;
adelphia, newly appointed exec-l
utive to John B. Kelly, United
States director of physical fit
ness. Geiges Jolted the athletic
leaders into action by declaring
that the physical condition of
the nation's men was deplor
able; that 50 per cent of those
examined for military service
could not be accepted because of
their subnormal condition, and
that it was time the colleges and
universities realized the import
ance of "compulsory competitive
and non-competitive activities."
"Unless the deplorable physic
al defects are corrected," Geiges
warned, "our military and naval
forces will be unnecessarily ham
pered in the creation of an ef
ficient fighting machine."
Geiges' demand was for com
pulsory physical education and
athletics for all students so they
would be prepared for the rigors
of military duty, when and if
called.
Geiges carried his demand to
the college physical education
association, which is meeting
here concurrently with the na
tional collegiate athletic associ
ation and the American football
coaches association. His plans
calls for expansion rather than
abridgement of college athletics.
In response, the athletic lead
ers who came to Detroit with
a wartime question program of
"what will the government ex
pect us to do?" pledged whole
heartedly to plunge immediate
ly into an expansion of athletics
and physical education, with
emphasis on mass participation
rather than spectator intereut.
There will be no curtailment of
football schedules next fall, or
baseball next spring or of any
other sports.
Last Troops Leave
Seized Plane Plant
Bendix, N. J., Dec. 81 (IP)
The 60 days of army occupa
tion of Air Associates, Inc., are
ended and the aviation equip
ment plant, scene of nearly a
half year of bitter labor dispute,
is once again under private man
agement. Seventy troops, last of 2,000
who seized the plant and
grounds October 31 under pres
idential proclamation to end the
third strike in three months at
Air Associates, clambered into
trucks and rolled out of the area
yesterday.
Use Mall Trlbuna want ads.
HOSPITALITY In the
HEART of PORTLAND
Connlnra Courtaay
The Newly Remodeled
PARK AVENUE HOTEL
623 S. W. Park. Portland
pttarhf bath 1141 to KM.
Wltn bate S1.71 to U-OO.
wita
Botb touts
roBTLA.ND
BEN O. CRIMSON Manager
LOCAL FLIERS AT
HEAD OF OREGON
CIVIL AIR PATROL
Portland, Dec. 31 UP) The
Oregon wing of the civil air
patrol named Floyd Hart, Med
ford, executive officer yester
day. Other officers: W. H. Fluhrer,
Medford, wing adjutant; Lee U.
Byerly, Salem, training and op
erations. -
The 200 privately owned
planes In the state are expected
to be organized into 17 groups,
each of two to five squadrons.
The air patrol Is part of the
national civilian defense set-up.
The idea is for the private
planes to help patrol the sky
ways if necessary.
Mr. Hart, president of Timber
Products company, was an army
flier in the first World war and
has been a member of the state
board of aeronautics for several
years. Mr. Fluhrer, head of the
bakery chain bearing his name,
has piloted planes in his busi
ness for several years, having
been a flier since 1928.
Application blanks for enroll
ment in the civil air patrol may
be obtained from Thomas A.
Culbertson, Jr., superintendent
of Medford municipal airport.
Only those with a private pilot's
certificate or higher rating are
eligible, Mr. Culbertson said
There are eight private plane
at the airport here.
ORDER, IS JAILED
Pendleton, Ore., Dec. 81. (IP)
Frank Hoshino, 66, was in the
city jail today pending arrival
of federal officers to investigate
his failure to turn In guns, a
radio and cameras to city or
county officials before expira
tion of the deadline last night
Officers seized the articles an
hour after the deadline at the
Hoshino truck farm near here.
No charge has been filed. Ho
shino teld officers he came her
about 1907 and officers said he
is an alien.
attractive
HOTEL CORNELIUS
(21 S. W. Park. Portland
tMtaehe bath tl.oe to UM
bate me to
locate la Uia my HEART Or
doae to ah opt an theatres
i