Mantle's Hitting
Make Yankees Look
Champs Once EVlore
Ky FRED IIOHN
Lniled Pre Sports Writer i
Mickey Mantle couldn't put
over the crusher on the Chi ,
caao White Sox all by himself.'
but his devastating .436 three
week batting splurge has the
New York Yankees looking like
world champions again.
Mantle staged a one-man not
for tr.e season's biggest crowd.;
63,737, S inday with six hits j
as the Yankees retained their i
half game American league lead,
in their split with the White I
Sox. Mk key had four hits in the
Yankees' D 2 opening win and
crashed a three-run homer in thej
mghtcrip but the Sox hung on
to win, 4-3.
The victory in the nightcap :
enabled Vm- Sox to snap thej
Yanks' 10-game winning streak!
and salvage one game of the key
four-game series. j
Mantle, who could become the ; flint, Mich. U" Paul
mators first .400 hitter since : Harvey, perennial "bridesmaid''
Ted Wiliiams in 1U41, had three of professional golf, said today
singles and a double as the Yan-he was "lucky" to win his first
kees pounded out 16 hits to major pro tourney the S37.00U
hand Billy Pierce his fifth de- Carling Open,
feat in the opener. Bobby Shant:1 The 27-year-old Bolton. Mass.,
limited the Sox to six hits to bachelor and long-ball hitter
win his eighth straight game: said he was trying to keep
and raise his season's mark to ahead of defending champion
9-1. Dow Finsterwald. Tequcsta. Fla.,
Dick Donovan shut out the Sunday when he fired a 63 to
Yankees with three hits for eight j win first place and So. 700 with
innings in the second game but his nine-undcr-par 275 total for
then Mantle lowered the boom ; the 72 holes.
with his three-run homer in the! Finsterwald shot a 6!) to
ninth and the Sox didn't clinch finish second, three strokes be
the verdict until Paul LaPalmeih'nd Harney.
utrijck o it pinch-hitter Darrell BoD Inman, Detroit, fired a
Johnson with two runners in 6? take third place, jumping
scoring position. Nelson Fox' from a tie for 17th at the 54-seventh-
inning homer was the nole mark. Tited for fourth with
margin of victory for the Sox. ;280 were Doug Sanders, Miami
The Cleveland Indians whiD-:Bcacn. Fla : Ken Vcnturi, San
ped the Washington Senators 14 .Francisco; Arnold Palmer. Lat
2 and 7-5, and the Boston Red ' robe- Pa - and Garner Dickin
Sox walloped the Kansas City : son- Panama City, Fla.
Athletics, 10-6 and 10-1. and
the Baltimore Orioles beat the
Detroit Tigers, 5 4, in the other
AL games
In the National league, the St
Louis Cardinals downed the
slumping Brooklyn Dodgers.
4 3, and led by one game when
the Milwaukee Braves scored
7-6 and 7-3 victories over the
Philadelphia Phillies. The Cin
cinnati Rcdlegs beat the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 5-3 and 5-2, and
the New York Giants topped !
the Chicago Cubs 7-2 .nJ 5-1, in
the other NL activity. I
The Indians rapped out 1.4 1
:i. iij:. i.i j ui
. C Tr i.- .
home runs by Vic Wertz and
urrit- uiiiiiuiK, in iiipir orKncr
and then Al Smith hit two horn
ers and Ray Ntrleski one in
the nightcap. Crly Wynn won
his ninth ;ime nd Mike Garcia
his third for the Tribe.
Frank Malzone drove in five
runs and Ted Williams hit two
homers as the Red Sox banked
out 31 hits in their sweep of the
Athletics
Homer ffnaps Tie
Jim Busby's fifth-inning horn
er snapped t 4 tie and enabled
ay Moore to gain his third
victory for the Orioles. Don Lee
suffered he loss for the Tigers.
Wally Moon tripled home two
runs and then stole home with
the decisive run for the Card
tnals. Larry Jackson scored his
ninth win although he needed
help from Hoyt Wilhelm in the
ninth while Don Drysdale drop
ped his fourth decision.
Bill Bruton knocked in three
runs in the nightcap for the
Braves after Hank Aaron had
singled home the winning run
In the ninth inning of the open
er to deal Robin Roberts his
ninth defeat. Bob Buhl won his
eight game and Taylor Phillips
his third for the Braves, who
went back into second place.
: . .sgif
RECORD TOSS Harold
Connolly, Boston teacher
and Olympic athlete, sets a
new National AAU hammer
throw record at Dayton, 0.
His heave was 216 feet and
three inches. The world
record, held by a Russian,
is 220 feet, 10 inches.
t
-..;- ..if ft"--, i.. -
" ? .
George Crowe hit two hom
ers and Don Hoak. Frank Rob
inson and Smoky Burgess one
each in Cincinnati s sweep of
the Pirates, which was marked
by another "duster" outbreak
The umpires finally threatened
both managers after Pittsburgh's
Ron Kiine and Cincinnati's Tom
Acker threw pitches that knock
ed down rival hitters.
Johnny Antonelli won his fifth
game and Curt Barclay his
third as the Giants swept their
first double-header of the sea
son. Bobby Thomson had two
hits in each game to help hand
prize Cub pitchers Dick Drott
and Moe Drabowsky the losses.
Paul Harney
Cops Carling
Eugene Bids
For Penant
By UNITED PRESS
The Northwest league winds
up its first half of play this
coming week end and the Eu
jgene Emeralds are acting as if
they are willing to take the first
I half flag.
- J i
n cisions over Lewis-
" hlle ague-leading Yak-
tvi r-,,. i-i Ti i ,. r-
Tn-City. The victories left Eu-
igene but one game
;lcaBue lcadcrs.s
behind the
Yakima took Tri-City 12-9 in
the opener of their twin bill but
the Braves came back with a
4-3 verdict in the second game.
Salem used nine walks along
with a thrnf.riir HrtnKln U,. r"-,l
Bauer to swamp Wcna tehee 11-
2 in their opener. Wenatchee
came back with a 2-1 verdict
in the nightcap on a two-run
homer in the fifth by Luis
Zayas.
Grelle Fifth
In AAU Mile
Dayton, Ohio flpi Oregon's
Jim Grelle finished fifth Sat
urday night in the national AAU
mile run here.
Grelle's time was 4.07.7, com
pared to a winning time of 4:06 1
by Merv Lincoln of Australia.
Bill Dellingcr. former Ore
gon ace. finished third in the I
three-mile run.
Fortune Gordien of Bright
wood, Ore., took third in the
discus with a toss of 174 feet.
3 inches.
Jaguars Sweep
Race at Le Mans
Le Mans, France IP Juan
Manuel Fangio, the Babe Ruth
of auto racing, was left "sitting
on the bench'" as Britain's Jag
uars ran off with another vic
tory in the 24-hour Le Mans
race.
Great Britain's Ron Flockhart
and Ivor Bueb won the "safest"
Le Mans race in history Sunday
as Jaguars swept the first four
places over the favored Maser
atis and Ferraris.
World champion Fangio, held
in reserve by the Maserati com
pany, never got into the race
because the big 400-horsepower
Italian cars dropped out with the
race only eight hours old.
Olympic Champ
To Fight Floyd
Seattle TP The signing
for a 15-round title fight be-.
tween Olympic champ Pete j
Rademacher and heavyweight
king Floyd Patterson today was
termed a a "minor mirarlo'' hv I
Promoter Jack Hurlev. " I
Hurlev. who was selected hv 1
Gus D'Amato. Patterson's man-!
agcr, to promote Floyd s second
title defense, announced the
signing late Saturday. The bout
will be held here the week of
Aug. 18.
There's onlv one catch. Pat
terson must first HpfKnrf tnmto. !
fully against Tommv (Hurri :
. ., .
cane) Jackson July 29. If he1 Two dinners or six hamburg
does. then the way will be open : ers to go out went to Delbert
for Rademacher to become the j McKenzie for victory in Class
only amateur in the history of I E stock, from the Desert cafe,
boxing to go after the heavy-1 The local Swifton dragster
weight crown in his first pro-' ran but was still plagued bv
fessional fight.
SPEEDING TOWARD FIRST, Yankee Skowion is safe as
Philley of Tigers poes in air for high throw lrem Bsrtoia
at third. Umpire IS Xapp. (InUrno'ionalSnundphoto)
Crock Hunter
in Valley View Auto Chase
After several weeks of frus
tration Crock Hunter finally
came home with big prize he
was after. The 1956 track cham
pion drove his 15-X to victory
Saturday night in the hardtop
auto main event at Valley View
speedway.
His battle with current point
leader, Wayne Lemley, in the
main attraction was over w"hen
Lemley and his A-57 spun out
in about the 20th lap. But Lem
ley won his personal challenge
with Hunter by taking the spe
cial 10-lap two-car special race.
One of the happiest drivers
in the fast run program was
Bob Jenkins iii M-4. He took the
Courtesy Chevrolet hardware in
the A trophy dash, beating out
the track s top point men, Lem
ley Hunter. Jim Standley in R-22
also finished ahead of the two
track leaders.
Lee Davis picked a couple of
honors with firsts in the semi
main and first heat race. Wee
Williams, although he didn't
grab any top laurels, at least
was consistent with past pro
grams. He lost two wheels dur
ing the evening.
Feero Second
Lemley spun -out while trying
to pass Hunter in the main.
Grant Feero in R-26 was second
Medford Legion Baseball
Crew Beats Klamath Falls
Medford's American Legion
junior baseball nine racked up
its third and fourth victories
against no losses in district ac
tion Sunday by beating Klam
ath Falls twice at Klamath Falls.
Scores were 6 to 4 and 11 to 2
Wayne Allen was the big man
with the bat for the Pear capital
nine with a triple, double and
sacrifice fly to bring in four
runs in the first game and a
triple, double and single in the
second mix. He pitched two hit
ball in the opener and Tom
Laurence hurled shutout ball
with two hits over five innings
in the concludcr.
Medford broke a 4-all dead
lock with four runs in the final
inning of the starter. They came
on two walks and Allen's three
baser. The Rogue Valley club
got one run in the first inning
on a base on balls, Ray Kono
pasck's sacrifice and Allen's two
baser. Two runs went over in
the second canto on Randy
Campbell's triple, and Jerry
Field's single and a miscue. The
other marker was in the fifth
on a single by Konopasek. a hit
batter (Bob Pond), a twin-steal
by the two runners and Allen's
Miller-Rudig
Eliminator in
The Bernie Miller-Bob Eudig
dragster with Miller at the wheel
had top time and was top
eliminator Sunday in the third
drag races of the season held
by Southern Oregon Timing as
sociation at its Camp White
strip.
The dragster turned 1 12.50
miles per hour in 11 seconds I
from a standing start for its fast
clocking before an estimated
crowd of 2.000 hot car fans.
Spectators saw 85 entrants in
13 car classes, two dragster divi-
S1IU1S and one motorcycle class.
The Miller-Rudig machine elim-
inated all-comers to carrv awav
a lot of gold. The drags were
run off smoothly finishing in a
record time of five hours.
Cycle Trophy
Charles Eeck ran his Triumph j
mnlnrevr-lo at ;0 rr,r,h n t L-o :
. m
a trophv in his class.
I trouble. SOTA officials feel that
Wins Main
to the winner in the big event
and Ray Asher, C-l, took third,
Lou Kurz, M-7. was fourth and
Bob Wilcox, M-3, was fifth. Elli
son in M-24 followed Davis in
the semi with Joe Wolfe M-21,
third and Wes Price, P-26,
fourth.
Hunter took the lead soon aft
er the start in the special match.
Lemley pushed in front on the
eighth or ninth lap. The added
ruckus was credited with boost
ing attendance at the track' and
fans were treated to a smooth
run program which was over
by 10 p.m.
Wolfe took the B trophy with
Ellison in the place spot and
Wally Cannon, 20, in the show
position.
Heat winners included War
ren Rose, C-52, in the second,
Feero in the third and Lemley
in the fourth.
Mutt Price, M-18, Johnny
Jones, M-5, Wally Cannon and
Wes Price trailed Davis in that
order in the first heat. Ellison,
Jack Keck, M-44. and Wolfe
were second, third and fourth
in the second heat. Following
Feero in the third were Asher,
Monty Hall, M-16, and Wilcox.
Standley was second to Lemley
in the fourth and fast heat with
Hunter third and Jenkins fourth.
flvout.
KF in Fifth
Klamath got all its runs in
the fifth inning to tie the game.
Sari tripled and Dunson singled.
There were a fielder's choice and
two walks.
Dennis Barr went in to re
lieve Allen in the seventh in
ning when the Crater high play
er issued a walk with two out.
The next Klamath batter ground
ed out to end the game. Allen
struck out eight and walked six.
Five runs in the first inning
were more than sufficient for a
Medford win in the second
fracas. There were singles by
Konopasek and Dick Monroe, a
double by Ron Peery, three
walks, a fielder's option, a
squeeze bunt by Charley South
and an error.
Konopasek and Monroe each
got two hits in the fray. Laur
ence walked five and struck out
six in five frames. Barr pitched
the last two innings.
I.IVFSCORES:
Medford 120 010 2 6 5 2
Klamalh ... 000 040 0 4 2 1
Allen, Barr 7 and Campbell; Dun
son and Bellm, Kemerer 5.
Medford 502 202 0 11 13 3
Klamath 000 001 1 2 fi 5
Laurence. Barr fi and Pond: Bellm.
Clark 1, Furley 6 and Kemerer.
Dragster Top
SOTA Races
once the cars bugs are worked
out other drag races will have
to watch out.
Next drags will be held in
three weeks on July 14. At this
time a special class will be run
for Volkswagens. Renaults and
Other rare rf lita pudin ini-h
displacement,
E Stock. Delbcrt McKenzie. Merc .
69 28; D Stock. Don Lovell. Olds ,
75.63; C Stock. Chuck Culmer. Chev .
78 32; B. Stock. Arden Hildebrand.
Chev.. 84 14; A Stock. Vince Vanpell.
Chev., 8.133; Super Stock. Fred Mus
kopt. Olds.. 90.18.
E Gas. Larry Ryden. Ford. NT..
D Gas. C. R. Gemeroth. Ford, 86 53;
C Gas. Roeer Welch. Chev. 98 00;
B Gas. Howard Robert. Ford. 90.09;
R Street Roadster. Monty Sherman
Wray. A V-8. 81.51.
A Street Roadster. Dee Hillherrv.
A V-8, 86 36; B Dragster. Bill Straws.
Ford. 91.74; A Cvcle. Charles Beck.
Triumph !5
B Roadster. Don
Wolf A V-R. 7 It: A Draeter Mil-
jer-Rucke. Olds Draester. 11250
Top time. Miller-Rudie. Olds Drae
ster. 112 50; Top eliminator. Miller
Rudiff. Olds Draester. 112 50.
The egg came long before the
chicken. Birds are an offshoot
of reptile stock that was laying
eggs millions of years before the
first bird flew.
sports!
1 i
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGl'E
W L Pet. GB
San Francisco 44 30 .595
Vancouver 40 31 .53 2'i
Hollvwood 41 34 .547 3i
Seaitle 41 3 .539 4
San Dieso . 40 35 .533 4i
Los Aneeles 33 34 .528 5
Portland 27 41 .397 14
Sacramento 20 51 .282 22'i
Sunday's Results
San Diego 8-5 San Francisco 1-6
Seattle 4-7 Vancouver 1-0
Hollywood 4-6 Portland 3-2
Los Angeles 5-6 Sacramento 4-1
NATIONAL LEAGl'E
V I. Pt. GB
St Louip 38 25 .590
Milwaukee 3 27 .571 1
Cincinnati 37 28 .5H9 1
Philadelphia 34 28 548 2'3
Brooklvn 33 29 .532 3xt
New York 30 34 .469 7'a
Pittsburgh 23 41 .359 14',,
Chicago 20 37 .351 14
Sunday's Results
St Louis 4 Brooklyn 3
New York 7 Chicago 5 (1st
New York 5 Chicago 1 (2ndi
Cincinnati 5 Pittsburgh 3i 1 st
Cincinnati 5 Pittsburgh 2 i2nd(
Milwaukee 7 Philadelphia 6 list)
Milwaukee 7 Philadelphia 3 (2nd)
AMERICAN LEAGIE
W I. Prt. GB
New York 39 23 .629
Chicago 38 23 .623 H
Cleveland 34 28 .548 5
Detroit 33 30 .524 fi'j
Boston . 33 31 .516 7
Baltimore 28 34 .452 11
Kansas Citv 25 38 .397 14'
Washington 22 45 .328 19 1 a
Sunday's Results
Baltimore 5 Detroit 4
Cleveland 14 Washington 2 Msti
Cleveland 7 Washington 5 (2nd,
New York 9 Chicago 2 (lsti
Chicago 4 New York 3 (2nd t
Boston 10 Kansas City 6 Ust i
Boston 10 Kansas City 1 (2nd)
NORTHWEST LEAGIE
W L Pet. GB
Yakima 35 26 .573
Eugene 32 25 .561 1
Wenatchee 31 2!t .517 31-
Salem 29 30 .492 5
Tn-Citv 26 34 .433 8'a
Lewi stun 23 32 .418 9
Sunday's Results
Eugene 5 Lewiston 4 list)
Eugene 6 Lewiston 3 (2nd)
Salem 11 Wenatchee 2 i 1st)
Wenatchee 2 Salem 1 (2nd
Yakima 12 Tn-Citv 9, list)
Tn-City 4 Yakima 3 (2nd)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGIE
Miami 3. Montreal 2
Rochester 4-6. Richmond 2-3
Havana 8. Toronto 5
Buflaln 1-2. Columbus 0-6
Carl Schmidt
Medalist
The 72 fired by Carl Schmidt
in previous playing stood up
over the week end, gaining for
him medalist honors in qualify
ing for the men's club champion
ship golf tournament at Rogue
Valley Country Club.
Ed Gordon was low net with
85-2263.
The 114 entries open match
play this week.
Dr. D. C. Boals with a 68 was
low gross in Saturday sweep
stakes at RVCC. Bill Caley was
low net with 63 and A. C
Broyles second low with '67. Dr
William Miller took blind bogey
with a 77.
McKay Nabs
Tennis Toga
Salt Lake City W Barry
McKay, a "hungry" tennis play
er from Michigan University,
scored the only real upset of
the week-long NCAA tennis
championships but it was the
one that counted.
He defeated top-seeded Sam
my Giammalva in Sunday's fi
nals in a grueling five-set match
MacKay won 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, 3-6,
6-3.
In doubles, MacKay and a fel
low Wolverine, Richard Potter,
were defeated by Tulane's pow
erful tandem of Crawford Hen
ry and Ron Holmberg.
Michigan won the team cham
pionship with 10 points, despite
the doubles loss, and Tulane
was second with nine points.
Salt Lake City (If) Bill Rose
of the University of Portland,
lost to Doug Corley of Colorado
College 6-2, 0-6, 7-5 in the con
solation singles finals of the
NCAA tennis tournament Sun
day. Baxter Triumphs
In Trans Miss.
Dallas Reg Baxter won the
Trans-Mississippi golf tourna
ment by defeating John Zibnack,
8 and 6, in the final round. i
Bob Prall Victor
In NCAA Tussle
Colorado Springs, Colo. (ID
Bob Prall of Oregon and Ernie j
Groge of San Jose State edged
Jack Freeman of Marshall Col- j
lege and Warren Simmons of I
Syracuse one-up Sunday as the I
West defeated the East 6'i-5V4
in the annual NCAA best-ball j
golf match.
COLE TO BRAVES
Milwaukee UP1 Veteran
infielder Dick Cole rejoins the
Milwaukee Braves today after a
short stay with Wichita in the
American association. Cole re
places Bobby Malmus on the
Braves roster, and his return
gives Milwaukee protection at
second, short and third base.
COMFORTABLE LAYOUT
New Yor' W Sidewalk su
perintendents here agree they
never had h so good. For their
viewing convenience, a 65-foot
long observation deck and club
house, complete with picture
windows and a canopy, is being
set up overlooking construction
of the S75 million Time and Life
building on the Avenue of the
Americas. ' ,
Monday, Jun 24. 19S7
Dairy Maids
Succeed in
California
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
picked up two victories in girls'
softball over the week end in
California.
They defeated the C h i c o
Chicoettes 16 to 12 on Saturday
night and weathered the heat on
Sunday to lash Red' Bluff 20
to 6.
The Maids got nine runs in
the second inning against Chico
with the help of four hits, two
errors and two walks but Chico
almost overtook the Oregonians
in the last frame by scoring 11
runs. Pitching wildness along
with hits and a couple of errors
contributed. Pat Barron three
baggered and Jean Maine hit
two for three and Doris Hickson
two for fourth.
Ellen Callaghan homered and
swatted four for six in the sec
ond game Bernice Bigham got
three hits in four times up. Hick
son three for five and Arlene
Hoffman two for four.
The Maids will play Chico at
Camp White on July 13 and 14.
They will go to Eugene on July
20 and 21 and will be hostesses
to Orland) Calif., on July 27 and
possibly July 28.
I.INESrOREsI
Dairv Maids .. 4!1 001 1 1R 9 3
Chico nno ion 11 12 7 8
Barron. Hansen 7. Bisham 7. Hick
son 7 and Maine; Bernard. Jones 2
and Paradise.
Dairv Maids .... 303 B04 n 20 18 2
Red Bluff 002 200 2 fi 8 S
Hickson and Maine: Dolan and
Kingler.
Blind Commission
Representative Here
Mrs. Vera Thompson, field
representative from the Oregon
Commission for the Blind, Port
land, is in Medford today and
will remain here through July 5.
During her stay she will hold
classes in braille, typing, home
making, and crafts for the visu
ally handicapped. She will also
interview anyone who has lost
or is losing his sight. One of the
main projects of the commission,
Mrs. Thompson said, is the sight
restoration program.
Information may be obtained
.fat
U ULL W
248 EAST McANDREWS RD.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Floodwaters Inundate
Rich Farmlands in
Three Midwest States
By UNITED PRESS
Floodwaters inundated rich
cropland and drove families
from their homes in Minnesota
today, and new floods plagued
North Dakota and Oklahoma.
Four persons drowned Sun
day, two of them in a rescue at
tempt, when their boats over
turned on a flood-swollen tribu
tary of the Mississippi river
southeast of Hastings, Minn.
Dead were two teen-aged boys,
Anton Lynn and Wayne Fren
drich. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Lovejoy, about 40. all of near
Hastings. A third teen-ager,
Jcanette Kaiser, Hastings, swam
to safety with the aid of a life
jacket.
Authorities said the youths'
boat overturned and witnesses
called for help. The Love joys
Construction May
Start on Armory Soon
Seattle Construction will
start this summer or autumn on
Medford's new Army Reserve
training center, according to
Col. R. J. B. Page, Seattle dist
rict engineer for the Army
Corns of Engineers.
The center will be build on
four acres of the Jackson county
housing project site west of Mc
Andrews rd. At present, the lo
cal Army Reserve training pro
gram is being conducted in the
Federal building on North Riv
erside ave.
A permit was sent to the gov
ernment last January allowing
surveys to be made as to suit
ability of the former housing
project area for armory pur
poses. Preliminary surveys start
ed at the site on Jan. 9.
Construction will begin im
mediately on a one-unit armory
at Eugene, and will start soon
on an armory at Corvallis, Col
onel Page said.
by calling Mrs. Thompson at
SP. 2-4498, or visiting her at 208
West Jackson ave., Medford.
J
went to the aid of the youths.
and their boat tipped over in
the rescue attempt.
The worst flooding occurred
along the Minnesota and Crow
rivers, which drain into the Mis
sissippi. The Mississippi was ex
pected to crest at lo'.j feet, 6
inches above flood stage, at St.
Paul by Wednesday.
About 25 families were forced
to flee their homes along the
Crow, which discharges into the
Mississippi near Dayton, Minn.
Farmers along the flooded
Minnesota suffered disastrous
washouts similar to those which
occurred in 1951 and 1952. The
river, normally only 200 feet
wide, was swollen to nearly a
mile at some points.
The Knife and Cannonball
rivers in North Dakota also left
their banks and swept over thou
sands of acres of farmland.
Humid Weather in East
Elsewhere, hot, humid wea
ther clung to the East, but re
lief was promised in the form
of a cool air mass that pushed
as far south as northern Texas
and east to the mid-Mississippi
Valley and the upper Great
Lakes.
The advance of the cooler air
produced scattered severe thun
dershowers, with the heaviest
rainfall reported at Nashville,
Tenn., which was hit by more
than an inch of precipitation.
s
amovar
VODKA
Made from grain. 80 proof.
Schenley Dist. Co., N. Y. C
m 1
PHONE SP 2-5271