SIX MTDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Studs Squelch Bend
Catcher Frank Roelandt, with
a perfect afternoon at bat, drove
in six runs yesterday to spark
the Medford Cheney Studs to a
9 to 4 triumph over the Bend
Loggers in a non-league semi
professional baseball eticounter
at the fairgrounds diamond
here.
Yesterday's decision gave
Medford a sweep of a two-game
series with the Loggers of cen
tral Oregon. The Studs took the
opener Saturday night 16 to 0
on sparkling two-hit pitching
by Don White and heavy slug
ging led by Outfielder John Ko
venz, Third Baseman Bob Selsor
and Roelandt.
Roelandt three-baggered with
the bases loaded yesterday. He
batted in a run with a double
and another with a single and
his sacrifice flyout allowed an
other to score. 1
The Studs blasted out 11 hits
altogether in the Sunday mix
with Kovenz and Derald Wooten
each getting two for four to go
wtih Roelandt's three for three.
Nina Bend Hits
Bend got to Medford pitchers
for nine safeties, four off starter
Jerry Droscher and five off re
liever Jim Kelly. Droscher is
sued seven bases on balls in
Junior Legion
At Grants Pass
Several regulars and a numb
er of reserves from this year's
high school aggregation likely
will be seen in the line-up of the
Grants Pass American Legion
junior baseball club which plays
host Tuesday afternoon to Med-ford-Central
Point. Game time is
5:30 p.m.
Probable pitcher for the Cli
mate city team against Medford
is Larry Cochell. who won his
Lake Oswego
Golf Victor
Once Again
Scores for th9 Rogue Valley
Country Club team entered in
in Alderwood Memorial Cup
golf tournament last week end
were: George Harrington. 76
68 154! Harry Milletie. 80-83
163: Bill Hartman. 84-90
174.
Vancouver, Wash. (U.R)
Lake Oswego Country cluD suc
cessfully defended its four-man
team Alderwood Memorial lAip
golf title here yesteraay oy pusi
ing an aggregate 620 for the 36
knlaa f nlaV
Bob Bronson, Riverside's po
tent threat, took medalist non-
fnv h rond successive day
of the twe-day meet yesterday
as he toured the Royal Oaks
Country club course in 77. Sat
urday he carded a B ior uie
opening 18 holes of play.
Behind Lake Oswego in the
loam tandin2s came Riverside,
five strokes off the team pace at
e rinmhia.Fdeewater fin
ished third at 633 and Tualatin
picked up fourth with a score oi
636.
Astoria notched a fifth place
finish with 641. followed Dy
Royal Oaks at 643 and Waverly
Far back in the team totals
came eighth place Rogue Valley
with an aggregate of 651. with
Bend at 661, Eugene 669 and
Laurelwood at 693.
League Leaders
bt iNirrn press
NATIONAL I.EAGLE
PlsyM Club O- AB B. H-
KSSi." St. I. 33 111 22 42
Clement,. Pgh .40 125 21 45
Bovcr St L. 50 200 40 69
Silly. Clno. 39 120 19 41
Pet.
370
378
345
342
",,3 52 7 .3,4
KV?'- 7 3 i&
virnS; Bos 38 134 22 48 .358
SSsTn Y -.-42 160 33 56 -350
nm Rnm Mantle. Ysnks 21: Long
Pirate. 17: Berra. Yank. 16: Boyer.
Cards: Banks Cubs: Post. Redlegs and
Sievers. Senators, all 14.
Bans Batted In Mantle. Yanka 52:
Bver. Cards 48; Long. Pirates 46;
Mulial. Cards 42: Berra. Yanka 42.
Rons Mantle. Yanks 52: Yost. Sen
ators 40; Boyer. Cards 40; Bauer.
Yanks 38; Blasingame. Cards 38-
Hlts Mantle. Yanks 76: Boyer.
Cards 69: Kuenn. Tigers 68; Long.
Pirates 67; Asnburn. Phils 60.
Pitching Lawrence. Rodlegs 7-0:
Brewer. Red Sox 8-1: Labine. Dodgers
4-1: Freeman. Redlegs 4-1; McDamel.
Cards 4-1.
GP Man Among
Rodeo Winners
Livermore, Calif. (U.R)
Vern Castro, of Livermore, col
lected $1,500 for his rough and
tumble skills to become the top
money winner in the 39th an
nual Livermore Rodeo which
ended Sunday.
Winners during the two-day
competition were Earl Morgan,
Grants Pass. Ore., calf roping;
Bill Kartman, Seattle, Wash.,
bulldozing; Tater Decker, San
Angelo, Tex., bareback riding;
Castro and Frank Ferreria, Fres
no. Calif., team roping; Deb
Copenhaver. Post Falls, Idaho,
saddle bronc riding: and Don
Mason, Los Gatos, Calif., bull
riding.
4 13 cantos, walking in two
runs, and he fanned one batter.
Kelly gave four passes to the
bases, all in the final inning,
and whiffed five batters in 4 23
frames.
Frank Zaniker of Bend yield
ed four hits and five walks, hit a
batter and was responsible for
six runs in three innings. The
Studs got seven hits off Logger
relief man Lowell Pearce, who
walked only one man over five
panels.
Whites pitching was the fea
ture of the Saturday night en
gagement. He struck out 14 bat
ters, walked seven and hit one
in the shut out. The Roseburg
high tutor was seldom in any
difficuHy and was backed by
fine fielding, a characteristic of
both games for the Studs.
Kovens 3 for S
Along with White's outstand
ing work on the mound, Kovenz
hit three for five, Selsor two
for four and Roelandt two for
five. Roelandt and Kovenz each
drove in three runs and Selsor
and Terry Maddox two apiece.
Nine Bend errors and eight
walks issued by Logger tossers
Frend Sandren and Ray Lunde
helped out the Studs.
. Yesterday Medford got two
first inning runs on three walks
Nine Plays
Tuesday
second letter at GP high as a
sophomore.
Scott Tibbets may be the
catcher with Pete Proctor at
first base, Dick Hayes at second,
Chuck Lasher at third and Rich
ie Condray at shortstop.
Fred Marshall, Dennis Eck
stein and Don Jaquette are pos
sible outfielders. Cochell is an
outfielder when not pitching.
Jim Smith, the team's other first
line hurler, chucked the Myrtle
Creek game last Friday. Other
boys on the GP squad are Gary
Honeycutt, Bill Palmroth and
Ron Caudill.
Herrman May Pitch
Fred Herrmann, from Crater
high, likely will be the pitcher
Tuesday for the Medford-CP
team. Ernie Tyler, from the Med
ford high staff,- is on a trip.
Henry Putney, who tossed a one-
hitter at Roseburg on Friday,
has moved to Beaverton. Wayne
Allen, a pitcher and infielder at
Crater this spring as a freshman,
may see pitching duty for the
Legion nine, particularly while
Tyler is absent. Dick McLough
lin, the club's regular catcher,
pitched a couple of games for
Medford high this spring.
Allen went in at third, base
when Jim Putney suffered a bro
ken nose from a hit ball on Fri
day. It's possible he could be
at the position for the Tuesday
mix. Dennis King, may b at first
base, Gordon Owsley at short
stop and Larry Perkins at sec
ond base. Eldon Francis and Ron
Peery are probabilities in two
of the outfield spots.
Coach John Kovenz and Jack
Sides are still urging turnout
of addition players for the Med-ford-Central
Point squad.
Rogue Girls
Lose, 6 to 5
The Rogue Valley girls soft-
ball team was beaten 6 to 5 by
Roseburg Sunday.
Three Roseburg runs crossed
the plate in the last half of the
seventh inning to give them the
win. For the Rogue Valley club
Bernice Bigham hit three for
four with one double, and Ar-
lene Hoffman and Jean Maine
both hit two for four.
For Rogue Valley the box
score read five runs on nine hits
with eight errors. Roseburg had
six runs on five hits with three
errors.
Sunday at 2 p.m. on the Camp
White field the Rogue Valley
girls will play the Klamath
Falls girls Softball team in a
seven and five inning double-
header.
Grants Pass Boy
Wins in Shoot
Salem (U.R) Don Peters
of Sublimity took top honors
yesterday as the Oregon State
trapshoot wound up a four-day
stand here.
Peters broke 100 straight tar
gets yesterday for the second day
in a row for a perfect 200 score
to take the singles crown.
Larry Horn 14-year-old Grants
Pass boy, won the title in the
Oregon state handicap in
shootoff with Earl Simpson of
Portland. O. S. Ballew of Eu
gene was second in singles with
199 out of 200.
'Even Money' Betting
On TV Match Tonight
New York (U.R) Middle
weights Gene Poirier of Niagara
Falls. N.Y.. and Caspar Ortega
of Mexicali, Mex., are at "even
money" in the betting for to
night's TV 10-rounder at SL
Nicholas Arena.
Ortega, 21, would be favored
had he not accepted the bout on
short notice as a substitute for
Danny Giovanelli of New York,
Monday. June II. 1956
Loggers 16-0, 9-4;
issued by Zaniker, a hit batter
and Roelandt's sacrifice fly.
Four runs crossed for the Studs
in the third inning when Woo
ton and John Kovenz singled.
Maddox walked, Roelandt three
baggered and Jack Cooney
knocked a sacrifice fly. Roe
landt's hit took a bad hop to
elude Kim Bradshaw in center
field.
Kovenz doubled and Roe
landt singled for a marker in
the fifth inning. Successive dou
Rainiers Move Near
Top in Coast Loop
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press Sports Writer
The Seattle Rainiers, with Joe
Taylor waving a deadly bat,
hammered on the door to first
place in the Pacific .Coast league
race today and apparently had a
cinch series coming up with fad
ing San Francisco.
Manager Luke Sewell's Suds
moved to within half a game of
first place Los- Angeles Sunday
night as they swept a twin bill
from Sacramento, 3-1 and 9-3,
Easterners
Aim At Big
Track Title
By DON REED
United Press Sports Writer
Sanger, Calif. (U.R) A glit
tering eastern track contingent
will continue its running and
jumping dispute' of West Coast
track supremeacy this weekend
at Berkeley, Calif., as collegians
from all over the country con
vene for the NCAA track and
field championships.
Dave Sime, the raw-boned.
red-haired comet from Duke
University will attract most of
the attention. Sime is presently
waging the most concerted as
sault on sprint records of any
athlete since fabulous Jesse
Owens. '
Last Saturday night at the
Central California AAU track
and field championships, Sime's
young career reached a new
high point as he smashed the
world's record in the 220 yard
dash with a blistering 20 seconds
flat. Minutes earlier he tied the
9.3 second standard in the 100
yard dash for the third time a
feat which is becoming standard
procedure for the sizzling soph
omore. Add to all of this Sime's world
mark of 22.2 seconds in the 220
yard low hurdles and you have
a fourth dimensional view of
America's top Olympic prospect.
The fact that he is only 19 years
old removes any foreseeable
limits to his potential.
Sime was not the only invad
ing beige gun to make his pres
ence felt Saturday night. Team
mate Joel Shankle turned in a
respectable 13.7 second time in
the high hurdles but it was a
losing effort. Veteran Jack
Davis, now a lieutenant jg at the
San Diego Naval Training Cen
ter, tied the world's record in
13.5 seconds. Davis has his di
ploma though, and won't com
pete at Berkeley.
Villanova's Don Bragg con
tinued his mastery over West
Coast pole vaulters with a 15
foot leap and teammate Charley
Jenkins copped the 440-yard run
in 46.9 seconds.
To little Mike Agostini of
Trinidad and Fresno State goes
an assist in Sime's dazzling ef
forts. Agostini, a fast starter,
threatened just enough in the
100 and. 220 to push Sime to ex
ertion. Agostini's times were 9.4
and 20.4 respectively very
good indeed.
DAHLBENDER WINS
Johnstown, Pa. (U.R) Gene
Dahlbender of Atlanta won the
Sunnehanna amateur golf tour
nament with a 276 total for 72
holes.
who sprained his ankle while
training. -
Gaspar has had more experi
ence than 24-year-old Poirier,
whose 15-4-3 record includes
only six knockouts. Ortega's
32-7-0 list includes 15 kayoes
and he never was stopped, joi
ner was stopped tnree times.
W
9 WHERE WOULD
AT THE
-KXJ Hfc It- 1 1
POOL AMD
WASNT FORME?
CIU8- .
DADOOMIT
,
bles by Maddox and Roelandt
tallied a run in the seventh in
ning. An error and a walk load
ed the bases and Roelandt
scored after the catch of Twink
Pederson's fly to center field.
Droscher threw three innings
of effective ball in the Sunday
fray but in the fourth he was
tagged for a hit by Maury Ras
mussen and walked three men
to force a run across. In the fifth
he gave up a hit to Denny Lena
burg and three walks to let in
after the Angels had split a wild
doubleheader with San Diego.
The Angels won the first, 11-8,
in 10 innings and San Diego took
the walkout, 8-3.
Taylor drove in five runs for
Seattle in the nightcap, two with
a homer, two with a double and
a fifth with another double. His
hitting helped Howie Judson
win his fourth game of the cam
paign. Earl Harrist left in the
second inning with the loss.
Singleton Wins Ninth
Sewell also got plenty of mile
age out of Elmer Singleton, who
went the route in the opener to
record his ninth win of the sea
son and seventh in a row. A
three-run burst in the third
frame, which cost Roger Osen
baugh his fifth defeat, sewed
things up for Elirfer.
In other games, Hollywood
won its eighth straight, beating
Portland 6-5 in a single contest
while Vancouver swept two
from San Francisco, 7-6 and 6-5.
The first Angel-Padre contest
tunvd into a slugfest with 30
hits going into the books while
a total of nine hurlers saw ac
tion. Los Angeles sewed it up with
a three run blast in the 10th
frame. Bob Speake singled in
one run and a two run double
by ageless Piper Davis account
ed for the other pair. Dave Hill-
man was credited with his sixth
win. Tom Herrera was charted
with his third defeat.
Eddie Kazak and Joe Astroth
each cracked two-run homers in
the nightcap to spark the Padre
win. Cliff Ross, although der
ricked in the fifth when he lost
his control, got the win and
Harry Perkowski the defeat.
Allie Homer Wins
Hollywood also won in the
last inning, collecting three runs
in the ninth frame to. offset a
similar burst by Portland which
nad given the Beavers a 5-4 lead.
Gair Allie won it with a bases
empty home run just after Joe
Duhem had smashed a round
tripper with R. C. Stevens
aboard to knot the count.
George O'Donnell won his
third at the expense of Rene
Valdes.
The lowly Vancouver Moun
ties hauled San Francisco down
into seventh place by sweeping
their twin bill. Rinold Duren
staggered the distance to win
the opener. Jack Osborn, who
had a one hitter going into the
seventh inning, took his seventh
loss.
The Mounties won the second
contest with a three run rally in
the seventh.
THE I.INESCORES:
1st game
SeatUe 003 000 0 3 5 1
Sacramento 100 000 0 1 6 1
Singleton and Orteig; Osenbaugh, R.
Jones (3 and Bright.
2nd game ! v . '
Seattle , 230 020 002, 9 Jl 0
Sacramento 002 001 000 3 8 1
Judson and Orteig: Harrist, Fisher
(2). Osenbaugh (6), Johnson (8) and
Baich.
1st game
Los Ang. 005 011 100 311 18 1
San Diego - 000 120 104 0 8 14 1
Thorpe. Anderson (9t. Bauer 19),
Hillman (9) and Tappe; Carmichael.
Kerrigan 7. Mesa 8. Herrera (10),
Gettel 110) and St. Claire.
2nd game
Los Angeles 100 110 o 3 1
San Diego 420 020 x 8 9 0
Perkowski and Hannah; Ross, At
kins (5) and Astroth.
Portland 100 000 103 S 13 1
Hollywood 000 100 113 6 17 0
Werle. Shore t. Fiedler (9). Valdes
(9 and Calderone; Naranjo. Raydon
'3). Green (9. O'Donnell (9) and
Naton.
1st rame
Vancouver 000 000 232 7 8 2
San Fran 001 000 023 8 10 1
Duren and Romano: Osborn. Grba
'7!, Slack 181. R. G. Smith (8) Henry
(9) and Sadowski.
2nd game '
Vancouver 001 002 3 8 7 0
San Fran 000 311 0 5 7 0
Bamberger. Curtis 8. Besana (7)
and Neal; Kemmerer. Grba (7). R. G.
Smith 7) and Sullivan.
POKER
TRU-MIX
CONCRETE CO.
WILL, be MOST
-XONVErHeNr
fOR10U.
MATTE?g
WHeRE MJ ) ZSSi,
ARE.THE "-VSfjl
SERVICE OF 1
Oppose Drain Next
another counter. Kelly came in
for relief and the side retired on
a flyout and a strikeout.
Six Run Innings
The Medford reliever was
found for raps by Lowell
Pearce, Dan Luby and Chris
Christianson for a run in the
sixth inning. Kelly gave up only
a scratch hit each in the sev
enth and eighth frames but in
the- ninth he yielded the four
bases on balls for a Bend run.
Lenaburg hit three for six and
Rassmussen two for five for
Bend yesterday.
Medford had two six-run in
nings, the fourth and the fifth
on Saturday evening. Singles by
Cooney, White, Kovenz and Roe
landt, two errors, three bases on
balls, a fielder's option and a
wild pitch figured in the fourth.
Wooton and Selsor singled and
Roelandt doubled in the fifth.
There were four errors, a base
on balls and fielder's choice.
Drain Next
One miscue, a single by Ko
venz, a double by Maddox, a
fielder's option and a base on
balls accounted for two third
inning Stud runs. Kovenz got a
hit in the sixth, and there was
a base on balls, a wild pitch and
two errors as two final runs tal
lied. The glaring sun helped Selso
to a three - bagger yesterday.
Bradshaw lost the high fly in
center field. Kovenz in the same
pasture lost in the sun a fly hit
by Chris Christianson but the
Bend swatter got only one base
on the blow.
Maddox and Roelandt during
the series each hit balls which
bounced over the outfield fence
for automatic doubles. Cooney
ARMSTRONG TIRES
with the "Ounce of Prevention'
that Can Save Your Life!
JP ...
1, Jr ,1
.? r .- , ft
Armstrong's Patented Safety Discs protect you
against skids as no other tubeless tire can
IIS Ml
Just like the edges of your fist, tread
ribs of ordinary tires tend to com
press into a smooth and slippery sur
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sure causes the tread to lose its
vital grip on the road ... and you
skid!
hong
iNCONDlTlONL
saw-
ARMSTRONG MIRACLE TIRES
TUBE or TUBELESS
NYLON or RAYON
Liberal Terms
BIG SAYINGS - LIBERAL ALLOWANCES
Come In Today!
SAVE ON TRUCK TIRES, TOO
SEE US
-VISIT OUR RECAP SHOP
See How Recaps and Repairs Are Dons
at first base yesterday made a
fine deep fielding stab and slid
into first base for a putout just
ahead of Christianson who had
hit the ball.
The Studs go to Drain ior two
games next Saturday and one
Sunday, opening the Southern
Oregon league season. Drain is
defending champion.
SATURDAY BOX
Bend
AB R H PO A E
Lubv. If .
Dinnel. rf 3
Schushman. ss 3
C. Christianson, lb - 3
Roth, c z
Bradshaw, cf 3
Ch. Christensen. 3b 3
Caihoon, 2b 2
Rasmussen, 2b 2
Sandren, p . 1
Lunde, p 2
Total!
.27 0 2 24 8 9
Medford
Pederson. ss
Toney. 2b
Der. Wooton, rf .
Taylor, rf
AB R B PO A E
Kovenz, cf .
Gatlin. cf
Maddox. If -Steffen.
If
Roelandt. c .
Cooney. lb .
Smith, lb
Selsor. 3b
White, p
0 0
0
0 10
0 0 0
1 2 13
0 12
0 0 3
2 1
...5 2 1 3 3 0
...42 It! 12 27 6 0
Bend 000 000 000 0
Medford 002 662 OOx 16
Runs batted in Roelandt 3, Kovens
3. Maddox 2. Selsor 2, Wooton. Two
base hits Toney, Maddox, Roelandt,
Caihoon. Stolen base Selsor. Left on
base Medford 10. Bend 8- Bases on
balls Off Sandren 3. off Lunde 5, off
White 7. Strikeouts By Sandren 1.
by Lunde 5. by White 14. Hits and
runs 5 and 5 off Sandren in 3 13
innings, seven and 11 off Lunde in
4 23 innings. Earned runs Medford
8. Hit bv pitched ball Schushmann
(bv White.) Wild pitches Lunde 2.
Passed ball Roelandt. Losing pitcher
Sandren. Umpires Klein and Swan
son. SUNT! AY LINES CORE:
Bend 000 111 001 4 9 2
Medford 204 010 020 9 11 .2
Zaniker, Pearce (4 ) and Dinnel:
Droscher. Kelly (5) and Roelandt.
Smith 1 8).
9 m&f;.
With Armstrong Tires, the tread can't
compress! Can't squeeze together.
For, just like your fingers when you
put rubber discs between them . . .
"Ounce of Prevention" discs keep the
gripping edges apart Tread can't
lose its grip on the road . . . thus pre
' venting dangerous skids!
Only Armstrong gives you
this LIFETIME ROAD
HAZARD UNCONDITIONAL
GUARANTEE the long
est and strongest in the
industry.
bono
Johnson, Heysell
2-Ball Titlists
At Rogue Valley
Russ Heysell and Bob John
son are the 1956 two-ball part
nership golf champions of
Rogue Valley Couniry club.
' The two trounced Dean
Lambert and Ed Milne yester
day in the tournament finals.
Score was 6 to 5.
The match was reset for
yesterday after previously an
nounced plans for a June 17
finale. ,
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G8
Los Angeles 40 23 .635
Seattle 41 25 .621 i
Sacremento 32 29 .525 .7
Portland 31 31 .500 8fc
San Diego 32 33 .492 9
HoUvwood 29 32 .475 10
San Francisco 29 35 .453 11 i
Vancouver .
.20 46 .303 21 3
Sundav 'i Results
Los Angeles 11-3. San Diego 8-8
(First came to lnningsl
Hollywood 6. Portland 5
(Only one same scheduled)
Vancouver 7-6, San Francisco 6-5
SeatUe 3-9. Sacramento 1-3
How Series Ended
San Diego 3, Los Angeles 1
Hollywood 3, Portland O
Seattle 3, Sacramento 1
Vancouver 2, San Francisco 2
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Hollywood (Lino Donoso 1-1) at
san Dieeo (Amie Atkins 4-1)
Portland (Bob Darnell 5-2) Los
Angeles iDave Hillman 5-1)
Vancouver (Charley Locke 1-6) at
Sacramento (Joe Stanka 1-4)
San Francisco (Jerry Casale 7-3) at
Seattle (Bud Podbielan 6-1).
PLANS FIGHTS
London (U.R) Annoyed at
"unfair" British taxes, promoter
Jack Solomons said today he
plans to stage "more and more
fights in the United States and
Canada" in the 'future. He added
he no longer is interested in pro
moting boxing in Britain.
TRADE
$500 $ io00 $20
PER TIRE
ON ARMSTRONG TIRES!
WE NEED
USED TIHES
We are willing to pay you more for your tires than
they are worth. Customers are amazed at what we
will allow them.
A TIRE AT
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We won't be undersold Tire for tire Quality
for quality. WE HAVE A TIRE FOR EVERY NEED
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SAVE AND BE SAFE
Get rid of the dangerous mileage in your tires.
We will allow you more than they are worth to you.
Avoid trouble. Be ready for summer driving.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO DRIVE TO
. PECK BROTHERS
Only 1 Mile from the "Y" on Crater Lake Highway
DEALERS
You can participate in this sale and all
other Peck Brothers' sales. Get our
Dealer Deal on new tires and recaps.
No investment necessary. COME IN
OR PHONE FOR DETAILS. YOU
WILL LIKE OUR PROGRAM
WSC Eliminated in
NCAA Baseball Round
Omaha (U.R) Washington
State college dropped a 6-4 de
cision to New Hampshire yester
day and was eliminated from
the NCAA baseball tournament.
The Cougars lost 4-3 to Bradley
on Saturday.
Use Mali Tribune Want Ads
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
at noon Saturday.
THE CONICAL FIREPLACE
Nothing t.npii with th frlnJy
Otmotpbtte of a crockling fir to fir
ploc . The FtrHOOD tnhonca this
wormth With limplo design at low coth
Ideal far Contemporary Living. It crea
tion loam, Offkoi, Cabin. A choice of
colon and fatwi . . . see the FWHOOD
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1
Big Pines
Lumber Co.
6th & Fir Ph. 2-6251
3k
IN SALE
OR
MORE
HI1P
at no. git
$1 Se
-L FIREHOOD
Now at
3 I
1