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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1954)
TWELVE MEDFORD (OIIEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Bunder. October SI, 1154 Oregon Clips Washington, 26-7 Br ELDON BARRETT Seattle U.R) Quarterbfeck George Shaw, a magician with a football, gave Washington a lesson In legerdemain Saturday as he passed, , kicked, ran and faked Oregon to a 26-7 Pacific Coast conference victory before 38,300 fans. Shaw,-who played the entire contest, added 197 to his of fense yardage for the season, giving him a grand total of 1, 245, which is the highest in the nation, He passed for 183 yards Saturday. ' . ' The Oregon quarterback did the brainwork. Halfbacks Dick James and Lloyd Powell and fullback Jasper McGee did the "brawn-work"' in the backfield. First Since 1948 The Webfoots spotted Wash ington seven points early In the second period and then method ically piled up points in the sec ond half to beat the Huskies for the first time since 1948, Washington scored when half back Bill Albrecht cut inside his right tackle from 12 yards out, climaxing a 75-yard drive in 12 plays that Included a 25-yard pass from quarterback Bob Cox fir end Corky Lewis and some hard-charging drives by full back. Stew Cook. . But the Washington touch down just seemed to serve as a stimulant for Oregon and the Ducks struck back that same period to score when McGee cut over right tackle and squeezed into the end zone from the one foot mark. Shaw's conversion attempt -was low. The touchdown drive was set up when Cox fumbled a hand off and end Hall Reeve recover ed on Washington's 15."James pushed to the one-foot mark from there. . Cox had halted an earlier drive with a leaping interception of a Shuw pass five yards inside the end zone. He ran it out to the 20 but fumbled on the next play. , Bullets Two Passes Oregon scored Its second touchdown by moving 73 yards in four plays after intercepting a Cox pass in the third period. Shaw demonstrated his amaz ing passing ability by bulleting two in a row, one to McGee for 17 and a spectacular to James for 51 yards. James struck "through left tackle (o score from three yards out. ' . As If to prove they could do it, the Ducks stayed on the ground for their third touch down, driving 67 yards to score In 10 plays. Powell drove over center from the two. -Shaw's kick was wide. Then, just to put a finishing touch to his day's work, Shaw passed to Reeve in the end zone, topping off a 43-yard drive that started when Reeve made his second interception of a Cox pass. That score came just 33 seconds before, the final gun. Shaw kicked the extra point. , Talent Slaps Prospectors JACKSON 3 LEAGUE. (Final standinis) ; w. Kt. Mary's .... ... 4 , Roffiie River 3 Talent ...... 2 Jacksonville 1 Prospect . . .... 0 '.Pet 1.000 .730 .900 .2.10 .000 Southern Cal Defeats Oregon State, 34-0 By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Wilier College football's "Big Three" oi UCLA, Oklahoma and Ohio State continued their undefeated march Saturday but a new wave of upsets victimized three of the nations seven other unbeaten and untied powers. In addition to the "Big Three," the country's perfect record list included only Miami (Fla.), Cin cinnati, Arkansas and Bucknell with the latter pair risking their marks in night games with Texas A&M, and Boston univer sity respectively. Upsets Occur , Missing in action alter Sat urday's games were Boston col lege, which was "shocked by previously winless Xavier iu.i, 19-14: West Virginia, wmcn bowed to Pittsburgh's fourth- period rally, 13-10; and Virginia Tech, which played a 7-7 tie with William & Mary. Talent The Jackson County B, League football season came to an end Friday afternoon and Talent high clobbered Prospect -48 to 12 at Prospect. The Bulldogs took third place in the final standings with the victory. Prospect was. relegated to lone position in the' cellar. The Cougars didn't manage to dent the win- column this year. Quarterly count favored the Bulldogs 20 to 0, 27 to 0 and 41-to Q..-.-W ( In the first quarter Jim Walk er ran 30 yards for a TD, Ron . Weinhold scooped up a fumble and went 25 yards for another and Jim McAbee connected with Jack Barrett for 40 yards and the third score. Walker ran two conversions in the stanza. ' McAbee passed to Barrett for 70 yards and a touchdown in the second quarter and McAbee got th eextra. During the third chuk ker Don Coghill went nine yards to the end zone and , G o r d y Tboreson romped 40 yards to the goal on an Intercepted pass. McAbee bucked one extra and Thoreson dropkicked the other. For the last TD Barrett, an end, ran from a backfield slot and went 28 yards to the pay terri tory. He also converted. 'Frank Artmlre went three yards for one Prospect touch down and Joel Walls threw to Lillywhlte for 10 yards and the ether. - Four seniors, McAbee, J i m Wallace, Don Coghill and Lyio Tyckson, played the whole game for Talent. Two players, Dick Bradford and Mel Wallace who were hurt in the Rogue River clash, were in uniform but did not play. i Talent had four-win three loss mark for the year, , Idaho Tips Utah, 14-13 t Salt Lake City (U.R) A mud splattered guard from Shelley, Ida., Burdette Hess, kicked two perfect placements Saturday aft ernoon to lead the underdog ijlaho Vandals to a 14 to 13 upset over Utah before 14,065 fans in Ute stadium. : Hess shared the limelight with lanky Idaho Fullback Wilbur dary of San Pablo, Calif., who scored both touchdowns one on a 42-yard end run that tied the store 13-13 in the fourth quarter. I What would have been Utah's winning touchdown, a US-yard punt return by Halfbark Max Pierce also In the fourth quar ter, was called back by a clip ping penalty and the Ute offense died. It was a rugged, bruising game lp which Utah fumbled away the victory. Los Angeles (U.R) Aramis Dandoy, playing like the dan cing dandy of yore, led Southern California to an easy 34 to 0 victory over a green Oregon State team here Saturday before 30,065 fans in Memorial Coli seum. The Trojan tailback scored two of his team's touchdowns and lateralled to Jim Contratto for another before Coach Jess Hill mercifully pulled his first and second teams in the third period and let the reserves fin ish out the contest. To Oregon State's credit, the Beavers never quit trying as Quarterback Jim Withrow filled the air with passes to End Leon Hittnerv and Bob Hadraba. Tackle . ' Ron Aachbacher was probably the outstanding line man on the field and his per formance on a losing team drew the sympathy of the crowd. The game looked like it might turn Into a rout when Southern Cal scored after a minute of play as Quarterback Contratto took a lateral from Dandoy and raced 48 yards to score. - But Oregon State tightened and the Trojans lapsed into sloppy play, coast ing along on the single touch down margin until late in the second period.- COP DEFEATED ', Cincinnati, O. (U.R) Un defeated Cincinnati stuck- con sistently to the ground Saturday and powered its way to a 13-7 victory over spunky College of the Pacific for the Bearcats sev. enth straight victory and 15th In a row over a two-season 'span. Fanfare By DICK JEWETT Mail tribune Sparta taller Only the memory remains , down at Grants Pass. That com munity has made much out of films taken of the Grants Pass- Medford football scuffle which show an alleged clip by a Med fordlte on Rocky Stone's game- winning 102-yard pass intercep tion runback. Now comes the report that the films have been snown over and over so mucn that they have been worn out and broken at the vital and cru cial spot and can no longer be repaired. ' :, quln and no one. kept statistics Jo record who dominated the game. Malta for a number .of years has been top dog in the .county and, when it came time., to vote because of the two school's identical loop records, the majority felt it was some one else's turn to represent the district. While Chiloquin lost to Henley, Malin beat that team. . MORRIS BACK AT UO " Jack Morris, ex-Medford high football, basketball and track star, who won such great renown that his jersey No. 21 was "retired." has returned to University of Oregon after al most four years In, the Air Force.- Morris was considered one of the most promising half backs to ever enter Oregon when he enrolled back in 1950 but he played only freshman football before entering the service. He'll have his first' Duck varsity year next sea son. Jack played football at Keesler Air Force base, Biloxi, Miss. THANK YOU, JOE Thanks to Joe Raabe for tak- ing time, during a busy exam week to compile Medford high lootoau statistics for us. UCLA, Sooners, Ohio State Continue March UCLA, the No. 1 team in the ratings of the United .Press Board of Coaches, had a relative ly easy time in a 27-6 triumph over California but Oklahoma and Ohio State, tied for second place in t h e rankings,- were forced totally to gain their vic tories. Oklahoma scored two touchdowns in the fourth period to beat Colorado, 13-6, and Ohio State scored in the final session to down Northwestern, 14-7. Miami crushed Fordham, 75-7, on Friday night but Cincinnati also was hard pressed before keeping its recor dunsullied with a 13-7 verdict over college oi Pacific. In addition the upsets which k a y o e d previously unbeaten teams, Iowa rose up to beat Wisconsin, the nation's seventh ranked team; Minnesota downed Michigan State, 19-13; Indiana upset 13-point favorite Michi gan, 13-9, and Nebraska am bushed Missouri, 25-19. MEDFORIWi BUNE Bruins Take Cal, 27-6 For 7th Win Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) Primo Villaneuva, a slow-motion change of pace artist, led . the power- packed UCLA Bruins to their seventh straight triumph Satur day as he scored two touchdowns and passed for a third in a 27-6 win over California. . The great effort Jby Villanueva nullified another wonderful aerial performance' by Cal's passing artist, Paul Larson. Lar son completed 25 out of 38 passes for an amazing 260 yards ter rlfic yardage for a team that only scored six points. But all the credit had to go to Villanueva, who came-through with what his own coaches call ed his "two greatest runs" of the season. One was for 26 yards and a touchdown, the other for 40 to set up a score. Despite the lop-sided score of the game, it was a close battle for the first three quarters as the Bruins of UCLA held a 14-6 lead. California got a score in the second period and twice more in the first three quarters the Golden Bears had touchdown marches spoiled by lost fumbles once on the four and once on the 13. Crater Rogue Loop Champ; Comets Down Eagles 27-7 rvntral Point The Crater on the next kick-off to start an- .....J . u. on,, I other goaiwara surge, jubsi ! rmA TT rf h f I'M -i name Comets League football championship as sole possessors Friday night after turning back Eagle Point high's attempt to gain a' share of the crown. Crater, . sternly chal lenged in the first quarter, broke loose with two touch downs in the second canto and went on to win 27 to 7. Friday's action wound up com petition in the circuit for this year and Crater was unbeaten in three games. An Eagles' win would have given them a share along with Phoenix of the dia dem. It was the Eagles' season finale. Crater has Medford and Grants Pass to meet 'in non-loop action, Crater had a 7 to 0 lead short ly after the opening kick-off but Lagle Point came back to make it 7 to 7 before the period ended. The Comets marched back after the Eagle kick-off for its first second period score, and they re covered an Eagle Point fumble late in the third quarter on a long march. Lilly Goes 79 On the first kick-off of the evening Crater got the ball on its own 16. Jack Lilly then broke away raced 79 yards to the Eagle five-yard line. Two plays after that Lilly went the final two yards and he also crossed for the bonus. RECOVERS FROM POLIO Morris' younger brother, Frank, may be one of the top hurdlers for Coach Bill Bower man's track team next spring, according to U of O reports. Frank, the Eugene Register Guard states, is back in training following a polio attack last sum mer. Another brother, Danny, is a back on the Medford high foot ball squad this season. OTI Owls Trip Olympic JC 32-6 Bremerton, Wash. (U.R) The Oregon Tech Owls, apparently improving with every game, racked up Olympic Junior Col lfge 32-6 in a interstate football game here Friday. I Quarterback Ray Rosa was the Oil star, passing for three touchdowns and scoring the othei two himself on runs of 60 and 21 yards. He completed seven of 12 passes for 189 yards mid made 72 more net yards front scrimmage. ' Paul Weaver, Linous Allen and Ken Sloan were on th ere ceiving end of Rosa's touchdown parses. t Ut Tribun Want Ads PANTHERS PASS The passing offensive of the Chiloquin Panthers with Quar terback Vernon Joe throwing and Ends Wendell Eggiman and Jerry Collins catching, is expected to be their biggest threat when they oppose the the St. Mary's Crusaders next Saturday for the District 5B gridiron championship. Chilo quin's season record through last week end was four wins, one tie and one loss. The Pan thers lost to Henley. Rumblings from across the hill are that Klamath coun ty's second best team actually will meet the St. Mary's Cru saders in the play-off. Malin is regarded as the powerhouse but were tied 6 to 6 by Chilo- DAY GAME FOR CHANGE When the Grants Pass Cave men and Crater high play at CP on Veterans dav. 11 will be the first day game for the Cavemen since a state play off ruckus with Coquille on the same date in 1951. The fray has been set for after noon of the legal holiday. PUSCAS MATCH SOUGHT Police Athletic league officials hope to match Jackie Puscas, Eugene, in the boxing show they pmn at memoes arena here on November 27. They would like to have him face a topnotcher from Seattle or Tacoma, Wash. INTERESTING MISSIVE We received a very interest ing letter from Linfleld col lege the other day. or rather we didn't receive a letter. We got an envelope without a letter in It. PIRATES SUCCESSFUL Phoenix high could be tough In football next year. There were only four seniors on the squad this season, meaning that mere snouia be a good return of experienced hands in 1955, al though the squad was small. Jack Woodward's Pirates ended a very satisfactory season Frl day when they trounced Glen- dale 40 to 0. Significant about the Pirates six-win, two-loss rec ord is the fact that the defeats were at (he hands of two big A-2 -schools of the area and by only one touchdown each. Phoe nix had a lot of fun In the Glen- dale game, mixing around in the various positions. Roger Puhl, regularly a center, got to buck over a touchdown and Larry Brown, a tackle, was shifted to end to catch a touchdown pass. High School Scores FRIDAY GAMES Portland Jetferson 27, Lincoln 7 -Franklin 20, Grant tt Cleveland 25. Washington 6 . ' Benaon 19. Roosevelt ID . Others Manhfleld as. Bedford 8 South Salem S, Corvallis 6 fieaverton 57, Newberg 7 Milwaukee 27. Tillamook 13 Grants Pass 23. Klamath Falls Prineville 8. Roseburg 7 West Linn 33, Oregon City 18 The Dalles 27. Hermlston 7 Albany 41, North Salem 18 Pendleton. 13. Clarkston. Wash., t Junction City 33. Willamette U Lake Oswego 28. Parkrose 20 McMlnnvilte 20. Forest Grove 14 ' Wy East 13. Hood River 6 Battle Ground. Wash., 20, Astoria 7 Sandy 26. Mollala 0 Newport 46. Waldport 14 Hillsboro 32. Tlgard 7 Seaside 44. Neahkahnie 0 North Marlon 2. Dayton 20 Monroe 41, Philomath 0 Slletz 19, Chemawa 0 Taft 31. Neatucca O Ontario 40. Nysse 13 Warrenton 31, Clatskanle IS MacLaren 94, Hill Military 0 Estacada 32. Mt. Angel S Rainier 21. Vernonia 20 Drain 20. Elmlra 19 Pleasant Hill 35. St. Francis 0 Reedsport 42. Siuslaw 7 Burns 25, Lakevlew 14 Vale 47, Emmett. Ida. 0 Coquille 7. Myrtle Point 0 Springfield 27. Cotuge Grove 0 Oakridge 34. Creawell 12 Bandon SO, Myrtle Creek 18 Madras 13. Toledo 12 Banks 14. Yamhill 0 Phoenix 40. Glendale 0 Central Union 33. Salem Bible 7 Illinois VaUey 28, Jacksonville 0 Crater 27, Eagle Point 7 St. Helens 33. Scappoose 0 Talant 40, Frospect 12 The Eagles went 41 yards in six plays to get their TD. Bob Stewart cutback over the left side of the line for the last five yards and Jack Greb swept end for the extra point. It was Crater s ball on its 20 after Jack Bunker's kick-off went into the end zone. The Comets traveled the 80 yards in 14 plays. Don Goyette went the final five through the middle and also bucked the conversion. 32 on the kick-off and needed Crater recovered on the Eagle eight plays to score again. A 15 yard personal foul penalty re strained the march. Harvey fonn sneaked two yards on the eighth play. Lilly was short of the goal on the conversion. Eagles Pass Eagle Point, taking to the air and connecting for 27 yards on one heave, reached the Crater 27 before the half ended. Crater went 58 yards for its Inst score, getting the ball on its 42 when an Eagle quick kick failed to gain a yard. The prom enade required 14 cracks at the line, Lilly drove yards on the 14th. He also got the convetsion. The final quarter found the Eagles again using the air. They mixed running and passing to get down to the Crater 21. In a final effort, using mostly passes, they got from the Crater 46 to their eight. The drive ended on the 10. The Comets had the first down edge 14 to seven. WSC Nips Stanford in 30-26 Win Stanford, Calif. U.R) Peter Toomey grabbed a 40-yard' touchdown pass from Bob Miller with four seconds to go in the third period Saturday to give Washington State a 30 to 26 victory over aiamora in a tree- wheeling football game that saw the ball moving back and forth more often than in a tennis match. Duke Washington of the Cou gars, the leading ground, gainer in the Pacific Conference, was taken out early in the second period after suffering what was first diagnosed to be a twisted Washington State s payoff ankle. touchdown was set up when Toomey recovered a fumble by Stanford Quarterback John Brodie on the Washington State 42. Three plays later, Miller got off his long heave to Toomey and Frank Sarno, who had kick ed an 11 yard field goal in the second period,, converted. Toomey s score climaxed a hectic afternoon which saw Washington State take a 23-19 halftime lead then fall behind 26-23 before Brodie's fumble set up the winning tally. Junior High Gridders Top Lithia Crew The Medford Junior high football team almost duplicated previous success Friday. Starting slowlv but dominating the game completely, the Bulldogs caught their stride in the second quar ter and clubbed Ashland 41 to 0 in a tangle which extended into semi-darkness on the local field. . .. Medford previously trounced Ashland 42 to 0. In the opening panel LeRoy Johnson intercepted a pass and Jerry Kraus recovered a fumble for Medford but the uuuaogs could not produce touchdowns. A penalty prevented one. How ever, it was a different story in the second quarter as three breaks were made into scores. Johnson fell on the ball on the Ashland 14 when a punted ball was touched by a Lltman. Two plays later Jay Howard crossed the goal from the six and Mike Russell rushed the extra. Then Medford got the ball on its 43 on an intercepted pass. On the third scrimmage play Howard ran 13 yards to the end zone and Russell again con verted. Medford got the ball on the Ashland 47 when Tom Hamlin's flat kick struck an Ashlander and Hamlin recovered. Five plays took the ball to the 13 and Howard passed to Johnson for the TD. Howard bucked the conversion and Medford had a 21 to 0 halftime lead. In the third period Fren Fun ston recovered an Ashland muff on the Lithia nine. Russell went over from there for the touch down. Funston ran on a fake kick but .was short on the con version. Russell went 12 and 19 yards for Medford touchdowns in the fourth quarter. He and Frank Albert, rammed the extra points, Penalties spoiled three Med ford touchdown jaunts, a 20- yarder by Johnson in the first quarter and 26 and seven yard- ers by Howard in the fourth. Almost all of the game was played in Ashland territory and the visitors never threatened. Phoenix Tops Glendale, Phoenix ' Phoenix high school, combining single wing and T offensives, concluded its 1954 grid season with a high powered 40 to 0 triumph over . Glendale at Glendale on - Fri day, '.'.v :.'';, It was the sixth win in an eight-game season for Phoenix which was never threatened' during the conflict. The Jackson county club had a 27 to 0 ad-. vantage at the quarter, a 33 to bulge1 at the midway breather and finished its scoring in the third quarter. Some 20 Pirate players made the trip to Glen dale and all got to see quite a bit of action. Delmar Brood carried over- two touchdowns in the opening canto. .John Garner got one and Center Roger Puhl took a turn in the backfield to go across with the other. In the second quarter Willie Garner tossed to Ron Vreeken for 50 yards and a . score. In the third stanza Guard . Larry Brown was put out on a flank and was on the receiving end of a 15-yard touchdown pass from Bill Madden. Madden and Jim Korth both passed well for Phoenix from the T, Willie uarner was a Dear cat defensive linebacker and End Ray Dahl and Roger Puhl both turned in top all-around games. ' : fllx-man Harrlsburg 39. Halv 18 St. Paul 36, Alsea 13 Umatilla 8. Elgin 0 Stanfleld 0. lone 0 Echo 44. Pilot Rock 25 - UTAH STATE WINS Logan, Utah' U.R) Utah State ran wild with three touch downs in the fourth period Saturday to score a lopsided 43 to 13 Skyline grid victory over Brigham Young university on hard, incisive running and some good passing by Aggie backs. FOOTBALL FRIDAY COM.EGK RESULTS Oregon Frosh 13, OSC Rooka 6 OTI 32, Olympic JC 6 Miami. Fla. 75, Fordham T Marquette 14. Detroit 13 Richmond 7, George Washington 0 San Francisco State M, Nevada 0 p u n : 1 3IHSHH liSiifl i Whether you're planning e new heme or re. modeling, kiv.ifigot. terko Glatt Radiant Heat Panels. Eliminates fuel and storage problem, ne pipes, no duett, no costly installation. Mouth on wall, Net Into electricol sy.lem. The modem, convenient way to outomorle comfort. NO DOWN PAYMENT-YEARS TO PAY Cell yeur nenrky llftKO Dealer er write BERKO r.O. tea M4, SerH 1 1,Welk.. Kfahe.--JJ g i : e "o ', ft r 5a WOU CAN'T Re AT M. Montana State Wins Conference Bozeman, Mont. (U.R) -r- Montanta State college won their firit Rocky Mountain conference crown since 1946 Saturday and remained in the 1954 unbeaten ranks with' a crushing 22 to 13 victory over defending confer ence champion, Idaho State, be fore 3,500 cheering home-town fans. ' Many Montana State records went by the boards Saturday as the Bobcats won their seventh game in a row. No other team in MSC history has been able to win seven games in a season, let alone in a string. - . Princeton. N. J. U.P.) Colgate scored in the final per iod Saturday to gain a 6-6 tie with Princeton before 23,000. Sports Bulletin Palm Springs. Calif. (U.R) Bob Rosburg, of San Francis co, fired a 67 Saturday in the second round of the $4,000 Southern California Open Golf tournament to lake the lead away from Frank Slran ahan. who dropped to third place despite sinking a 120 foot putt on the first hole. Frosh Rally Beats Rooks Eugene (U.R) Jack Henkel former Eugene high quarterback, and Jim Shanley, ex North Bend halfback, led the Oregon Frosh to a comeback 13-6 football vic tory over the Oregon State Rooks in a "little civil war" bat tle Friday., Henkel scored both touch downs as the Ducklings over came a 6-0 OSC advantage and tiieir own fumbilities. The Frosh lost the ball eight times on 14 fumbles. Sam Wesley passed to Bob De Grant for the Rook touchdown after a Frosh fumble early in the first period. Henkel scored on a 42-yard run on a "keep" play on fourth down and again from the seven. Shanley was the games leading ground galneer with a 9.8 yard average in seven carries and also returned a punt 55 yards in the final period. It was nis 12-yard romp which set up the final score. New York (U.R) Favored Cornell blanked Columbia's bat tered football team 26-0, before 5,000 chilled fans who were drenched with rain during the first half of play at Bakers field. DODGE1 has k (A done it... better wait! Flair- Fashioned coming Nov. 17 LEEVER MOTORS 315 EAST FIFTH Blocks are amazing! Tima after time their tough, economical and handsome qualities score with pec- pie. Their rugged structural properties can't be beat. . Find out for yourself . , . score with blocks! Phone 2-4107 BUILDER'S SUPPLY 727 W. Mc Andrews y.yaaaasaaaMaW" ' ; ,; ' Both Radio and Television at the very same time! BARKER'S SIMALCAST See and hear Tom MacLeod Every Monday at Nine Stories and interviews with lo cal players and coaches . . . the inside dope from a fellow that knows. B A RKE R ' S FOOTBALL CONTEST NSTP.UCTIONS: Check the team you pick to win. if vou pick a tie game, check both teams. All slips must be at the store by 5:30 Friday evening. NOVEMBER 6, 1954 Texas at Baylor (TV) . " California at Washington . ' Duke at Navy Nebraski at Kansas Washington St. at Michigan State - Oregon State at Minnesota Oregon at U.C.L.A. ' Southern California at Stanford ' Army at Yale , " Crater High at Medford High A NECKTIE GIVEN EACH WEEK TO EVERYONE IN THE GROUP PICKING THE MOST WINNERS! There are eleven weeks of play. $50 in merchah. dis to the highest score for any ten weeks. $30 in trad, for second dace and $20 for third. Prizes art to be split in case of ties. Each week everyone in the group Dicking th most winners wins a SI 50 necktie. ONLY ONI ENTRY FER PERSON. Nam... Address.... TOMORROW NIGHT'S GUESTS Local Coaches and Players! , MAIN AT CENTRAL
