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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Tuesdiy, May 5, 1959 G. P. Pro One Leader In Open Portland-flJTO-Rain was ex 'pected to put a damper on low scores today in the sec onH 18 holes of the annual Oregon Open golf tournament at Columbia-Edgewater. Five olavers shot three- under-oar 69's Monday as the three-day 72-hole event got under way. Three Dros and two ama teurs were in the lead. The pros with 69's were Eddie Hogan and Tom Marlowe of Portland and Bools Porxerf ield of Grants Pass. The, amateurs in front were Jim Bourne of Seattle and Sam Cavalli of Portland. Dick Yost, the defending champion who broke his bras sie in practice Sunday, came in with a 74. v Right on the leaders' heels with 70's were Don Krieger of Portland and Ed Oldfield of Astoria. Bill Eggers of Port land, Joe Jeroski of Vancou ver, B.C., Chuck Hunter of the University of Oregon, Hal Weston of Portland and Joe Greerof Yakima had 71. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Prt. GB Sacramento San Diego . Phoenix .. 13 5 .722 11 11 8 7 8 7 6 7 8 8 10 12 11 10 .611 .579 .500 .412 .500 389 .375 2 2A 4 5i 6 6 6 Salt Lake Portland Seattle Spokane Vancouver Monday's Results - Vancouver 1. Salt Lake 0 (11 in- Phoenix at Portland, postponed. wet rrounds) San Diego at Spokane, ppd., rain. Sacramento at SeatUe, ppd., rain. How Series Stand Vancouver 1, Salt Lake 0 San Diego 0. Spokane 0 Phoenix 0, Portland 0 Sacramento 0, Seattle 0 Tnesdav's Probable Pitchers San Diego Dick Stighman (1-2) mt Snolane Chris Nicolosi (0-1). SaU Lake Don Rowe (1-0) at Vancouver Charlie Beamon (1-41. Sacramento C buck Hickman rc.ni t Seattle fBill Wiffht (1-1) Phoenix Eddie Fisher (2-0) at Portland Art Houtteman (0-1). NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. San Francisco 12 . 8 .600 Los Angeles 13 9 .591 Milwaukee . 10 7 .588 Cincinnati 11 9 .550 Pittsburgh 9 O 300 Chicago 10 11 .476 Philadelphia 8 10 .444 St. Louis 5 15 .250 GB 1 2 2 'a 3 7 Monday's Results Pithurffh 2. Chicago 1. nisht - Kan Fran. 6. Cincinnati 5. night Los Angeles 5. Milwaukee 3, night Only games scheduled. TnKifav'a Probable Pitchers St. Louis (0-1) or MizeU (3-1) vs. Roberts (1-1). Chicago at Pittsburgh (night) Hobbie (2-2) vs. Friend (0-4). San Francisco at Cincinnati .(night) S. Jones (2-3( vs. Pena 11 Los Angeles at Milwaukee (night) Drysdale -2) vs. WUley (0-). ' . Wednesday's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia (night) Chicago at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Milwaukee Only games scheduled. W. 13 11 11 11 11 8 7 4 L. 5 8 8 9 10 9 12 15 Pet. .722 .579 .579 .550 .524 .471 .368 .211 GB 2 ',i 2',i 3 3,i 4.i 6,i 912 Cleveland - Chicago Baltimore Kansas City Washington Boston New York Detroit Monday's Results Boston 8. Kansas City 4 Only games scheduled. Tumh'i Probable Pitchers Washington at Chicago Fischer m Pierce 3-l. Baltimore at Cleveland (night) TTarshmban (0-3) vs. j-errarese J 9-1 l Boston at Detroit (night) Ca- sale (1-2) vs. Bunrung (0-3). New York at Kansas City (night) Ford (1-1) vs. Garver (3-1). Wednesday's Games Waahinston at Chicago New York at Kansas City (night) Boston at Detroit Baltimore at Cleveland (night) Medford Nips Yreka By 7-0 Medford notched up its ten nis winnings to 12 won and 3 lost yesterday on the home courts as the net squad de feated Yreka 7-0. This also leaves Medford and Klamath Falls as co-champions in the conference. - ; " Making the complete sweep in singles were Gary Cum mings over Jack Lafever, 6-1, 4-6, 8-6; Dick Hildebrand over German Vesko, 6-1, 6-3; John Shaw over Vick Grazier, 6-3, 6- 3; Dave Ryn over Bill Wilson, 6-2, 6-1; and Paul Ryn over Ab Weed, 7-5, 6-0. Cummings and Shaw teamed up to defeat Lafever and Vesko 6-3, 6-2, in the first doubles match. Hildebrand and P. Ryn combined to de feat Wilson and Grazier, 6-4, 7- 5. The district tournament will be held Friday on the Medford courts starting at 9 ajn.' - TO JOIN Washington -flJPD- Outfield er Albie Pearson, who has been out with a virus, will join the Senators in Chicago today for the opening of a two -game series with the White Sox. FIGHTS New York Eddie Jordan. 145 ',4 Brooklyn .outpointed Billy Flamio, 150. New xorK (1U). Chieii o Jerry Jordan. 146, Chicago, outpointed Bobby Brooks 146 Vs. tnicago ts j. 'Philadelphia Vic outpointed Clarence Philadelphia (6). Diamond Ford, 135 li, Wl - rPC I ' y i ii ir a M ti l n l FALLEN GLADIATOR British challenger Brian London lies senseless on the canvas as referee Frank Sikora counts him out, jn the 11th round of his fight with heavy weight champion Floyd Patterson, in In World Champion Yankees Said Now United Press International The world champion New York Yankees have collapsed because they aren't hitting, and the rest of the American league is enjoying the fun while it lasts. Those were the conclusions drawn today from a poll by United Press International among managers and general managers of other AL teams about the woes of the Yan kees, who have 'lost nine of their last 10 games and are seventh in the league, lower than they have been at this stage of the pennant race in the last 19 years. Some folks think the Yan kee hitters are just "in a slump." But General Manager Frank Lane of the league-leading Cleveland Indians, who ad mits gleefully, "I'm enjoying their trouble," isn't so sure the Yankees' trouble is tem League Leading Giants All Set For Cincinnati Cincinnati -UPD- Sam Jones 2-3 is manager Bill Rigney's nominee to pitch for league leading San Francisco tonight against Cincinnati and there's always a chance the Giants will win another so long as the ninth inning isn't outlaw ed. True to form, San Francisco exploded for four runs in the last frame Monday night to down the Reds, 6-5, and retain first place in the National league, which is turning into Linksmen Paired for Two-Ball Pairings have been an nounced at Rogue Valley Country club for the two-ball partnership golf tournament. A total of 110 players, 55 two-man teams, are entered in the event. First round of play is underway and these matches must be finished by Sunday, May 10. High and low handicap golfers are paired as partners. PARINGS:. Bob Higgins and Jerry Gastineau vs. Harry Jewett and Bud Haup ert; Dick Hementeria and Al Ma- ginnis vs. G. banner and Tom Harnsberger: Reese Alexander and John Nuich vs. Dr. Robert De- Lorme and E. W. Peterson; Curtis Butterfield and Dr. N. J. Wilson bye. . Fred Conrad and Lloyd Pope vs. B. waiKer ana ur. Kaipn .tsayuK; Tom l lDDs -ana Paul Maviiana vs. Moon Mullins and Jack Daugherty; Paul Lea and Dick Henselman vs. Morris Leonard and Tom Van Et- ten; Ken Teeter and Bill Kalibak bye. K. Barclay ana or. Kamn rnomo- son vs. Lavern Watrud and George Stacey; B, Stewart and .Forrest Casey vs. Dr. Abner Clark and H. Jones; Bill Cowning and J. Low- man vs. Bob Lockwood and John Jensen; B. Hood and Tom MacLeod Gam Robinson and Ciayton Lewis vs Dave Kobiik and Clyde Knight; B. Marshall and Alton Anderson vs. Charles Meyers and P. Moore;' Dave Brown and Lee Flink vs. Darrell Miller and Russ Heysell; Ed Milne and Bob Morris bey. Billy Blackstone and Harry Wrth- row vs. Dutch jaKes ana uien Branlund; Cliff Curl, and Paul Mit chell vs Duane Lubbers and Bill Catev: Tom Teutsch and G. Spen der vs. Dick Hogan and Fred Sears; Ed Gordon and Ed Radsweit bye. Dr Orval Eaton and Bill Clark vs. Curt- Hopkins and Howard Scroggins; Ray Mencke and Stan Stark vs. J. Six and Ranny Smith; D. Jackson and Carl Schmidt vs. B. Parsons and Harry Barker; Lowell Chamberlain and Jack Lew is bye. Houston Pitts and Bob Anderson vs. Berg Marten and Ray Wise; J. Featherston and Virgil Swanson vs. Dr. R. G. Barnes and Frank Perl; L. Martin and Dr. Ralph Odell vs. Floyd Baker and Harold Holmes; Bob Dickey and Miles Doran bye. ' Jay Quincy and Bud Judy vs. N. Schuler and Dick Travis; Jim Dunlevy and Jay Brown bye; Doug Pickell and Bob Wells vs. Ted Groomes nad Clark Mears; H. E. Nulton and Charles Mickelson bye. Poorly fitted shoes may lead not only to posture faults, but even to some nerve and spinal ailments. dianapolis, Ind. Patterson maintained a strong offensive right from the beginning of the fight, and left little doubt as to the eventual outcome. in Batting SSymp porary. - I "Maybe some of those play- ers George Weiss and Casey Stengel thought were so won derful aren't so good," said Lane. "Weiss thinks every body who puts on a Yankee uniform immediately is worth $100,000." Hit Few Homers "I know it won't last," commented new owner Bill Veeck of the Chicago White Sox. "But you can't blame me for thinking how wonder ful it would be to see them stay down there." , Almost every manager and club official UPl talked to pointed at once to the Yan kees' puny batting as the rea son for their tumble. The fig ures are damning: only 2.5 runs scored per game during the current slump, only three home runs from home run champion Mickey Mantle, a team total of four home runs another rat race. In second place, nine points behind them, are the Los Angeles Dodgers, who open a four game series in Seals Stadium this Thursday. The Dodgers, who spent most of last season racking up the league champ Mil waukee Braves, beat them Monday night in their first meeting of the year,-5-3. This dropped Milwaukee into third spot but only a half-game out of first. . Davenport Delivers Jim Davenport, a little guy with a lot of power, was the big man in Monday night's uprising against the Reds With the bases loaded in the ninth and San Francisco trail ing 3-2, Davenport belted a double that cleared the, sacks Then Willie Kirkland singled him across with what proved to be the deciding run. Kirkland, who has been a good clutch man recently des pite a low average, got an other single during the game while hanging onto Jackie Brandt's spot in left field. Jack, currently riding ouf'a slump appeared in a pinch hit role during the ninth and forced Felipe Alou at the plate. ' . .. . Kirkland's hit came off re liever Bob Mabe, who took over ' after Bob Purkey, the loser, had been tapped for Davenport's double. Reds Almost Pull et Out Gordon Jones got the, win but ' didn't pitch the ninth, which saw Cincinnati nearly pull the rug from under the visitors. Cincinnati scored twice off A Worthington, who gave, up a home run to Frank Thomas, then a doube to Gus Bell which . tallied another run. Jack Sanfftrd, one of Rig ney's prize starters, came on to get Roy McMillan for the last out. Rigney wasn't around at the end. Umpire Frank Se cory chased him in the eighth for protesting after the ar biter had cautioned Jones for hitting Purkey with a pitched ball. , . Orlando Pena 1-1 goes for the Reds tonight, then the Giants head home. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 less than the total for the supposedly weak Washington Senators Remember those "big in nings ' the Yankees made famous? They haven't scored more than two runs in any of their last 110 innings. Mantle, now riding , the bench with an injured finger, is batting only .276 and other regulars are even worse-Andy Carey .263, Hank Bauer .254, Yogi Berra .250, Tony Kubek .240, and Bobby Richardson 239. "Murderers Row" isn't scaring anybody any more. "They just arent hitting said Manager Harry Craft of Kansas City. "They used -to beat you in the ' eighth and ninth or extra innings. But they are losing those close ones now." Even Stengel Agrees They aren't scoring many runs, ' pointed out owner Cal Griffith of the Senators. Casey's hitters just aren't hitting," said new Manager Dykes of Detroit, and the same comment came in the same words from almost every skipper in the league. Including Stengel. In statement surprisingly clear for him, the Yankee manager summed : up his troubles this way: We've been very weak with the batting and very weak ,with the pitching. But it s only the first -time for the pitchers because they have been doing very good up to now. I can't solve the batting." Many baseball men think Weiss, the Yankees' general manager, will try to "solve the batting" by making player trade. Weiss visited Detroit Sunday, was due back in . New York Tuesday, but was maintaining his usual silence in matters of that sort If it s any consolation to Weiss, the rest of the league is almost unanimous in the belief the Yankees will rally soon. , "They're in a hitting slump," said Manager Joe Gor don of the Indians. "But they are still the club to beat in the American league. They are also one of the best clubs in the league defensively. "They will bounce back, ho question about that," predict ed Griffith. "They've got solid ball club." "They're just in a slump, said Dykes. "They'll pull out. They've got a good ball club - "From what, they showed us, there's nothing wrong with them," said Manager Al Lopez of the White Sox. Dykes, the cigar-chewine brash guy who once pinned the nickname "push - button manager" on ex-Yankee pilot Joe McCarthy, put it right up to Stengel last Sunday , when they met at home plate before the doubleheader which the Tigers swept from the Yan kees. "Hey Case," said the effer vescent Dykes. "Whaf s wrong with the magic? We can't do it in nine in nings no more," . grunted Stengel. "Now we gotta go 12 and 14 innings to lose 'em." , - Eunice is the Greek word for "happy victory." , HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL Available at HOPKINS RICHFIELD SERVICE McAndrews at Court Phone SP 3-9068 Pirates Now Have Nine Wins For Comeback Aided By Face United Press International The Pittsburge Pirates have done an about face with El roy Face. Off to the worst start .in the National league when they lost their first five games, the Pirates have bounced back at a .692 pace and have moved to within easy reach of the tightly bunched league leaders. And, the "big man" in the comeback has been the little, 155-pound relief ace from Stephentown, N.Y., who has scored three of the Pirates' nine wins, saved another game and has a 1.93 earned run average for seven ap pearances totaling 14 innings this season. Face cleaned up in tidy fashion again Monday night when the Pirates shaded the Chicago Cubs, 2-1, and thus moved into fifth place only two games behind the first place San Francisco Giants, The victory was the Pirates' third straight, their fourth "in five games and their ninth in 13 since April 15 when they dropped their fifth consecu tive game. Giants At Top During the same three-week period since April 15, th'e Giants show an 8-7 record, Drysdale To Hurl In Second Milwaukee -flJPD- Don Drys- dale (3-2) the Los Angeles Dodgers' winningest pitcher against the Milwaukee Braves, will oppose Carl Willey (0-1) tonight in the second of the three-game series between the Dodgers and Braves. The Dodgers, behind two. homers by Gil Hodges and a tie-breaking home run by Don Demeter, beat the Braves 5-3 Monday night to dump the hosts into third place in the National league. The win put the Dodgers in 'second and the San Francisco Giants in first place in the. tight race. The win got the Dodgers off to a good start of carrying Rookie Loses To Inexperience Milwaukee, Wis. - (UPD - Rookie Chuck Cottier, much publicized candidate to re place Red Schoendienst at second base for the Milwau kee Braves, has failed in his first attempt because of in experience, but he'll be back." That's the oponion of the Braves' General Manager John McHale, who optioned the young infielder to Louis ville of the American Asso ciation Monday night on 24 hour recall. The Braves also cut loose reserve outfielder Jim Pisoni to reduce their squad to 26 one over the player limit which must be reached by Saturday. . HEREVER - " . ... . w' . . CiSSiWiii' f Sm sew, IMmAJF states -i - aw j m at mhmwmmMMm Suddenly, the airhums with vacation plans. New places to go, new things to do. And everywhere, there's one place you rightly take for granted-the American tavern with its traditional hospitality, friendly, and familiar. Here, too, you'll find your favorite, 7 Crown, the first and foremost whiskey in America. the "Los Angeles Dodgers an 11-7 mark, the Milwaukee Braves a 7-7 slate and the Cincinnati Reds an 8-8 pace. 'The in-again, out-again Gi ants went back into first place by nine percentage points Monday night with a 6-5 win over the Reds while the Dodg ers went into second place with a 5-3 victory over Na tional league activity. The Boston Red Sox beat the Kansas City Athletics, 8-4, in the only American league game. - The Pirates' whose last four victories have been by one run margins, scored both their runs in the eighth inning af; ter being limited to three hits by Bob Anderson. Dick Groat started the rally with a doub le and scored the tying run on pinch-hitter Rocky Nel son's single. A walk moved pinch-hitter Dick Schofield in to scoring position and then Roberto Clemente came through with the game-winning hit. . Face shut out the Cubs in the ninth inning, to preserve big Ron Kline's second tri umph of the year. Kline yielded only four hits in eight innings and retired 14 straight batters during one stretch. I The . Dodgers maintained of Series on last year's record of beat ing the Braves by " a 14-8 margin. And Drysdale hopes to carry on his own record against the Braves. He won five straight from Milwaukee last year. Podres Winner . Johnny Podres, with a vital assist from Art Fowler in the ninth, was Monday night's winner and boosted his season record to' 3-2-two of the wins on the road. He managed to only get two road wins all last season. Podres gave up 12 hits, in cluding a 2-run homer to Ed die Mathews in the third that opened up the scoring, and a four-bagger in the eighth to Joe Adcock. He walked only one and struck out five. Hodges, who had four-for- four with his homers and a single 1 and a double off of loser Warren Spahn, hit a dou ble in the fourth and scored on a double by Rip Repulski. He knotted the score at 2-2 in the1 sixth on his first homer Demeter slammed out a 390-foot two-run homer over left-field fence in the seventh for the go-ahead runs . and Hodges collected another hom er in the eighth with a 400 foot effort oyer centerfield fence. SIGNS FOR 11TH SEASON Philadelphia (UPD Chuck Bednarik, former Penn All- American, has missed only three games since joining the Eagles. YOU GO THERE'S A TAVERN'S FRIENDLY WELCOME their mastery over all-time great southpaw Warren Spahn as Gil Hodges connect ed for two homers, a double and a single and Don Deme ter hit his seventh homer. Johnny Podres, aided by Art owler in the ninth, gained his third win despite homers by Ed Mathews and Joe Ad cock. Spahn, who was trying for the 250th victory of his career, was making one of his rare appearances against a team that has a predomin antly right-handed hitting lineup for years. The Dodgers have a 26-14 advantage over Spahn during his brilliant ca reer. , The Giants up to their ninth-inning heroics again gained a 6-3 lead with four runs in the final rame and then beat off a Cincinnati counter-rally in the last of the inning. Jimmy Davenport put the Giants ahead with a three-run, two-out double and scored the decisive run when Willie Kirkland followed with a single. Frank Robinson, Pete Whisenant and Frank Thomas homered for the Reds, while Felipe Alou and Orlan do Cepeda connected for San Francisco. Jackie Jensen drove in two runs with his fifth homer and Dick Gernert, knocked in 3 runs with two doubles and two singles to help Boston's Don Monbouquette win his first, game. Monbouquette shut out the Athletics with one hit from the second in ning through the seventh but needed help from Murray Wall in the eighth. United Press International National League San Fran. ..010 100 004 6 11 0 Cincinnati ....000 210 002 5 10 1 McCormick. G. Jones- (8) Worth-- mgton santord (9) and Schmidt, Landrith (9), Purkey, Mabe (9) and Bailey. Winner G. Jones (1-0). Loser Purkey (3-2). HR Alou, Cepeda, Whisenant, Thomas, Robinson. Chicago 000 000 100 1 5 1 Pittsburgh ..000 000 02 x 2 5 0 . Anderson, lston (8) and S. Tay lor, mine , race ( ana surgess, Foiles (9). Winner Kline (2-1). Loser Anderson (Z-l). HR Mar shall. Los Angeles ..000 101 210 5 8 1 Milwaukee 002 000 010 3 12 ( Podres, Fowler (9) and Pienata no. Spahn (3-3) and Crandall. Win ner Podres (3-2). HR Mathews, noages w, uemeier, AacocK. Only games scheduled. American League Boston 002 002 0228 8 2 Kansas City ..300 000 010 1 7 1 Beumann, Monbouquette (2) Wall (8), and White. Tsitouris Coleman (3).' Gorman (7), Daley (8). Tomanek (9) and House. Win ner Monbouquette O.-0). Loser Coleman (0-1). HR Jensen. Only game scheduled. Rain Delays PC L Series Portland -(UPD Rain wash ed out the opening game of the Portland-Phenix PCL ser ies Monday night. The games will be made up when Phoe nix returns here June 16-18 Russ Snyder, a left-handed hitting outfielder who har a .285 average and 13 homers for New Orleans last season, has been assigned to Portland by the Kansas City Athletics say urmi I Pi Tint I mo I Sk SPORTS Cliff Trout Bat Leader In ND Race University of Oregon, Eugene- A rousing five-way battie for the' Northern divi sion individual batting cham pionship has developed at the halfway mark in the 1959 sea son with Cliff Trout of Idaho becoming the third different leader in as many weeks with a .391 average Don Daniels of Washington is a close second at .389 -and the other members of the top five include Arlie Kangas of WSC (.367), Norm Pasold of Idaho (.364) and Oregon's Ron Walp (.360). Nearly a dozen other hitters have now moved into the .300 or above list and any of them could move into contention with a hot streak in the last three weeks of play. Peterson Wins Most Pitching continues to play more important role than normal in the race, however, with both Ear le Irvine and Ernie Wheeler of Washington sporting 2-0 records, and per fect earned run averages. Ore gon's Denny Peterson, who lost a 1-0 decision- on an un earned run in his last start, leads in number of wins with three and also tops the strike out department with 32. Grimm- Mason of Oregon State still leads in runs batted in with 11 and also has the most homers, four. Kim Brad shaw of Oregon State aal Pete Hanson of the Huskies lead in stolen bases with five each. Washington holds a slim lead in team batting with .265 to Oregon's .260,. and the Ducks lead in team fielding, 966 to Washington's .964. AB . 23 . 36 . 30 . 22 . 25 . 40 .39 .30 . 21 : . 21 . 25 . 29 . 23 . 23 . 20 H 9 i 14 11 - 8 9 14 13 10 7 7 8 9 7 7 6 Pet. Trout. I .391 Daniels, W Kangas, WSC ' Pasold, 1 Walph, O Snyder, W Thornton, W . .389 .367 .364 360 .350 333 333 333 333 Grant, W Droscher. OSC Mason. OSC Wagner, OSC 320 310 ,304 304 300 tsaransKi, 0 Olson, O Zwitter. I Hollister, O AB R H Pet. Washington 317 49 84 .263 Oregon 231 42 60 360 Oregon State 192 41 45 .234 Idaho 258 27 57 .222 Washington State 265 32 56 311 W L IP. ERA Irvine, W .... 2 0 21 0.00 Wheeler, W 2 0 12-2 0.00 Smith, OSC 10 1 0.00 Springer. O 1 0 12-1 2.16 Criner, OSC 1 0 15-2 3.42 Johnson. W 1 0 6-2 12.06 Peterson. O 3 1 36 1.00 Moore. OSC 2 1 20-2 2.41 Fuel represents about 4 0 percent of the cost of oper ating a tractor. i Electrical Wiring & Repair Industrial Commercial Residential - Call Jack Henbest ROGUE ELEC. SERVICE SP 2-6603 104 S. Grape Seagcam's and be Sute EM WHISKEY. 86 P800F.65 CRA1M mm glEITS. gMBMHlBTIliaS MMPUYJIEW YORK OTT. STUDIES PRO OFFER Washington-OIPD-The Wash ington Redskins expect to know Wednesday whether Ernie Hefferley, present line coach at" the University .of Pittsburgh, will join the pro club's coaching staff. RIDES THREE WINNERS Pmlico, Md. -rdlPD- Jockey Larry Adams turned in a trip-, le in the opening of a 12-day! spring meeting at Pimlico. Friday than hurry to MEDFORD noTons 225 S. Riverside and see the It's German made It's from Ford 'Far ahead of anything in its price bracket ... Road Test Report , ( . from October Foreign Cars Illustrated and Auto Sport. 4 145 $090 Pint Code 265C 5 Qt. Code 26 5 B TO
