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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1961)
Jay, r.lossi Pitch Redlegs, Tigers To Shutout Triumphs Br FRED DOWN United Press International " Unwanted yesterday and .unhlttnble today - that's the ironic story of the 1961 season as far as Joey Jay of the Cin cinnati Reds and Don Mossi of the Detroit Tigers are con cerned. f The minors yawned (or both Jay and Mossi only a few -months ago but today they're 'key reasons why the Cincln- natl Reds are one of the sur- prises of the National league 'and the Detroit Tigers are 'clinging tenaciously to a ishare of first place in the 'American league. Jay, obtained from the Mil- 'waukee Braves last winter, pitched a one-hitter as the Reds beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 4-0, for their fifth 'straight victory on Thursday night while Mossi, a huge ouestionmark because of a possible lame arm, tossed a Itwo-hitter to pace the Tigers 4o a 6-0 victory over the Washington. Senators. 1 Jay's shutout reduced his earned run average to ' 2.67 -while Mossi scored his third straight win without a loss and cut his era to 1.91. .Giants Baal Cubs . The .San Francisco Giants retained first place with a 9-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs behind Sam Jones' five-hitter and the Braves scored a 10-6 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers on Joe Adcock's 10th Jnning grant slam in other National league games. In the American league, the New York Yankees whipped the Minnesota Twins, 5-2, and the Baltimore Orioles beat the Los Angeles Angels, 8-7, in 13 innings. i , Jay yielded a first -inning single to Johnny Callison and then went on to allow only one walk and strike out eight batters. It was Jay's first win of the year - primarily be cause in three previous starts the Reds had failed to score a run for him. Gordy Coleman drove in three runs for the Reds with two doubles and a single to help hand Art Ma haffey his second loss against two victories. 1 Mossi allowed only a seventh-inning single to Gene Green and a ninth inning single to Willie Tasby. Norm Cash had three hits and Al Wageman Signs With Yankees The Dalles-IUPD-Larry Wage man, 19-year-old former pitch ing ace at The Dalles High school, has signed a' contract with the New York Yankees. ! Wageman said he would re port to the Yankee farm club at Auburn, N.Y., in the New York-Pennsylvania League. Wolves Defeat (.infield 6-5 ! Monmouth-fllPD-A run -producing single by George Spees gave Oregon College of Education a 6-5 non-league baseball victory over Linfield in 12 innings Wednesday. ' Spees' single drove in Jack Antonson from third base. Clancy Williams scattered 16 hits and wen,, the entire route to beat the Wildcats, who are currently leading the North west conference. DUCKS DOWN RAIDERS Eugene-IUPD-Oregon's tennis team scored a 6-1 victory over Southern Oregon Thursday for its ninth victory in 11 tries. Corner Jacksonville ', Hiway TFwrffcrlTrf MARKET Introducing A Special Value SM-?(OM AUTOMOBILE t tea cuAMPrrn It MOUTH other' six volt sues I 12 VOLT SlttSj umiwa .ar BtctMT) I ;1 abd maan I - saa sssv mmSK GUARANTEE MMM 1. Era rt placement witWa 90 toys N found eeledhrt and will Mt nold dierp. 2. Is cast of faitart Ifler 90 3 Kaline and Billy Bruton hit triples to lead the Tigers' 10 hit attack. Willie Mays and Jim Dav enport had three hits each and Orlando Cepeda drove in three runs with double and a single to pave the way for Jones' third win for San Francisco. Sad Sam yielded three runs in the first inning and then allowed only two hits the remainder of the way. Eighth For Adcock Adcock hit the eighth grand slam of his career to give Carl ton Willey his first victory of the season after the Dodgers went ahead in the top of the 10th on a homer by Gil Hodges. Lee Maye had three hits and Frank Boiling, Hank Aaron and Roy McMillan two each for the Braves while Norm Larker had three for the Dodgers. Mickey Mantle crashed his ninth homer of the season and Whitey Ford picked up his fourth win as the Yankees completed a three-game sweep of the Twins. Mantel, who also had a single, increased his consecutive game hitting streak to 16 games and took over the American league lead in both homers and runs batted in. Jim Coates cleaned up behind Ford, who retired because of a cold, with three innings of one-hit shutout re lief. Shortstop Ron Hansen hit a two-run homer in the ninth OSU Grabs Lead in ND Corvallls - (OPD - 0 r e g o n State took over first place in the Northern Division base ball race with a 5-3 win over defending champion Washing ton State here Thursday. The win gave the Beavers a two-game sweep over Wash ington State and was their third victory in three starts. Senior righthander Leon Criner went the distance for Oregon State and gave up only five hits. The Cougars got all their runs as a result of homers. Marv Marchbanks had a one run blast in the fourth inning and a two-run homer in the ninth frame. Gary Baker had a solo homer for the Beavers in the sixth inning. Ray Moline, the first of two Washington State pitchers, was charged with the loss." " : '?: LINESCORE: WSU ..........OOO 100 002 S 5 1 OSU ....... Oil 001 llx 9 10 1 Moline, Haddock (7) and Crook; Criner and Hayward. North Carolina Suspends Moe Chapel Hill, N.C.-flJra-Bas-ketball star Doug Moe has been suspended indefinitely from the University of North Carolina for not reporting ac ceptance cf a $79 gift from gambler Aaron Wagman. However, according to the ruling, Moe could be consid ered for readmission starting In the spring of 1962. The suspension was ordered on Wednesday by University Chancellor William B. Aycock because of Moe's failure to report bribe offers in connec tion with the New York inves tigation of fixes in college basketball games. Just prior to Aycock's rul ing, the university's Men's Honor Council decided that Moe's failure to report the attempted bribe was not a violation of the honor code. . BATTERIES MCtUMTT) CUMAHTK I TEA GUARANTEE tan. kattMT anil k Stflvsrs M currmt refular ark art rsts r number t month to help the Orioles, tie the score and singled home two runs In the 13th to produce Baltimore's victory over Los Angeles. Ted Kluszewskl hit his seventh homer of the sea son for the Angels, who suf fered their third loss in four games. Hoyt Wllhelm won his fourth straight decision for the Orioles.- LINESCOItES: National Leafua San Fran. 000 10S SOI 11 e Chicago 300 000 000 3 S J Jonea (3-1) and Bailey.' Hobble. Sehatfernoth (6), Wrifht (S) and Taylor. Loacr Hobble (1-3). (1 innlnis) Los. Anf. 000 310 101 1 S Milw. ..010 000 121 8 10 13 Dryidale. L. Sherry (81. Perra- noikl (SI. Koufax (9). Golden (9) and Roaeboro. Buhl, Morehead (8). Drabowikt (9), Plche (9), WlUey (10) and Lsu. Winner WlUey (1-0). Loier Golden (1-1). HRa noaeboro, Hodgel, Adcock. Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 1 0 Cincinnati ....203 000 OOx 4 7 0 Mahaffey (2-2) and Dalrympi Jay (1-3) and Zimmerman. American Leaaue New York ... 300 001 1009 0 Minnesota 000 020 0003 0 Ford, coates (7) and Howard. Kaat, Sadowskl (2), Glel (8) and Battey. Winner Ford (4-1). Loser Kaat (1-2). HK Mantle. Detroit .... 000 100 212 10 1 Washington ..000 000 0000 2 2 Mossi (3-0) and Brown. Daniels. Kutyna (7), Hernandez (9) and Green. Loser Daniels (0-3). (13 Inninrs) Bait. ..000 102 003 000 11 L. A. ..300 000 030 000 1- 7 10 PiDOai. WilheK (91 and Trlan- dos. McBride. Morgan (9), Garver (10) and AveriU. Winner Wllhe'-, (4-0). Loser Garver (0-2). Hs Klusewskl, Trlandos, Hansen, Hunt. League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player Si club O AB K. H. Pet .387 J79 J 65 .336 3 .338 .333 J33 .327 J23 Cunghm, Stii. 18 02 14 24 Moon, LA. .19 66 14 25 Aaron, Mil....... 15 63 11 23 Kasko, Cln 13 45 4 16 Mathws., MI1...15 62 10 21 Clmnte, Pitts17 71 8 24 Boiling, M1L.15 63 14 21 Gonilz, Phil. ..17 87 10 19 Virdon, Pltts.13 SI 13 18 T. Davis, L-A. 21 80 13 28 AMERICAN LEAOIJK Temple. Clev. 18 64 13 Boros, Det. .17 97 9 Mantle, N Y. .18 66 18 Sievera, Chi. ..16 58 12 GenUle, Bait. 20 61 13 Battey, Mln. 18 62 13 Romano. Clev. 17 59 8 Cash. Det 17 57 15 Runnels, Bos. 16 54 4 .422 .352 .348 .345 .344 .339 .338 .333 .333 421 Mlnoso. Chi. lfl as 9 a,, nooinson. ssait. 2D 81 13 26 JJl Home Rune NaUonal Learue Moon. Dods ers, 8; Mays, Giant, 6; T. Davb, Dodgers, 6; Boyer, Cards, 5; Mc Cov-ey, Giants, 3; Coleman. Reds o; oanKa, t,uos, a; noseDoro, Dodg ers. $5. . American League ManUe, Yan kees, 9; Gentile, Orioles, 7: Klus zewskl, Angels, 7;, (seven players ucu wiui eacni. Runs Batted In . . National League T. Davis, uoagers. ir, Aaron, jsraves, 17; mays, uianis. 18; Mccovey, Ulants, 16: Moon. Dodcers. 16. American League ManUe, Yan- neea, aa; uenme, unoies, ai: asn, ngers, 17; xnroneDerry, Auueucs, 16; Francona. Indians, 15. Pitching National League liiton. Cubs, e-u; anena, firaiet, 4-o; roares, Dodger. 3-0; Cardwell, Cubs. 3-0; Snahn. Braves. 3-1: Purkev. Reds. 3- 1; Jones, Giants, 3-1. American League W 11 h e 1 m, Orioles, 4-0; Mossi, Tigers, 3-10; Lary. Tigers, 4-1; Ford. Yankees, 4- 1; Turley. Yankees, 3-1; McClein, Senators, 3-1. LA Dodgers Get Far re 1 1 Los Angeles flTPD Dick Far rell, "the guy we wanted," was added to the Los Angeles Dodger lineup today in a trade that club officials hope will prove just as Important as the 1959 deal that produced Wally Moon. The Dodgers late Thursday traded two fast, competent "youngsters," outfielder Don Demeter and Infielder Charlie Smith, to the Philadelphia Phils for fastball relief pitcher Farrell and infielder Joe Koppe. Koppe was incidental to the deal, and will go to Spokane of the Pacific Coast league. Farrell is the man with the strong right arm the Dodgers, particularly General Manager E. J. (Buzzie) Bavasi and pilot Walt Alston, have been look ing for to bolster the shaky relief staff. Bavasi anounced the trade here, in conjunction with John Quinn, the Philadelphia gen eral manager. The Phillies, it was learned, hoped to put De meter, 23, and Smith, 23, to work immediately as starters. NY Yanks Play in LA Los Angeles -(UK- The long awaited appearance of the New York Yankees in Los Angeles for their first meeting with the new Angels takes place tonight before a sellout crowd in Wrlgley Field. The Yankees came to town tied for first In the American league while the Angels moved back into the cellar last night when they dropped their rubber game to the Bal timore Orioles by an 8-7 score in 13 innings. For the first of the three game series with the Bronx Bombers, manager Bill Big ney named Ron Moeller, 0-1, to start while the Yankees sent word that Ralph Terry, l-o, was their hurier. All reserved seats for to night's game were sold out days ago with only the bleach er .seats remaining to be grabbed off on a first-come basis. MEDFORD. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON MEBraais4tTBiBuia sipaDiHnrs ; Portland Slates PCL Home Opener United Pre International Four Pacific Coast League baseball teams were to open their home seasons today and nobody should be happier than the fans of the Seattle Ralniers. Manager Johnny Pesky has his team in first place. The Ralniers have won five in a row and nine of their last ten ball games and, as of the moment, all looks rosy. After the usual opening day ceremonies, the Rainiers were to try to show how It's done in a day-night twin bill against the San Diego Padres. The Vancouver Mounties, only one-half game off the pace, were to open at home against the Hawaii Islanders. Veteran Elmer Singleton with a 2-0 mark was to go for the Mounties. Taeoma at Spokane '. Spokane was to host Ta eoma in a single alternoon game. The Indians won the crown in a breeze last year but currently are holding down sixth place with a 7-8 slate. Portland was to entertain Salt Lake City in a day-night doubleheader to round out the slate. The league was idle Thursday night. Portland planned to pitch Mel Nelson in the afternoon STANDINGS United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L Pet. GB .632 .588 1 .533 2 .324 2 J 00 2',i .474 3 .444 3 Ms J 16 San Francisco 12 7 . Pittaburgh 10 7 Milwaukee 8 7 Lo Angeles .11 10 CinclnnaU 10 10 Chicago 9 10 st. ixuis . ...... B IV Philadelphia ..... 8 IS Thursday's Games San Francisco u. cmcaao 3 Milwaukee 10. Los Angeles S (10 Innings) Cincinnati 4, muaaeipnia o irugni) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB .706 New York 12 3 Detroit 12 5 .706 .536 .526 .326 .467 .438 .438 .316 213 Cleveland .........lo s Minnesota .10 9 Baltimore ......10 9 Kansas City 7 8 Chciago 1 9 Boston : 7 9 24 Washington ........ e Los Angeles ...... 5 13 11 Thursday's Games Detroit 6, Washington 0 (night) Baltimore 8. Loa Angeles 7 (night, 13 Innings) NORTHWEST LEAGUE United press international W. L. Pet. GB Yakima. 7 2 .777 Salem - 4 S .871 3 Tri-Clty 4. 5 .444 3 Lewiston J j Wenatche -400 314 Eugene s -'o - Thursday' Result Lewiston 2. Tri-Clty 0 (12 in nings) . Yakima 10. wenaicne- -Iugene at Salem (postponed, rain) Jay Hebert Golf Pacer By JOE ST. AMANT Las Vegas, Nev. (tJPD This Is a show business town and the brother act of Jay and Lionel Hebert is making a big hit. Jay, the 38-year-old drawl ing Cajun from Lafayette, La., is the No. 1 man in the brother act and he's also the leader today going into the second round of the $52,000 72-hole Tournament of Cham pions golf classic. - Jay shot a first-round six- under-par 68 on the par 36 36-72 Desert Inn course to grab a one-stroke edge over the veteran trio of Tommy Bolt, Julius Boros and Doug Ford who came in at 67. Jay ' gave full credit to brother Lionel, five years younger, for an assist. "Lionel Is a great teacher," said Jay after he posted nines of 33-33. UO Faces Husky Nine Eugene -WTO- Unbeaten Or egon goes after its third and fourth wins of the 1961 North ern Division baseball season against Washington this week end. The Ducks, who can move into the lead with a pair of wins, play host to the Huskies today and Saturday. Little Denny Peterson and lefthand' er Fred Ballard will pitch the week end series for the Ducks. Washington meets Oregon State at Corvallls Monday and Tuesday. DORTCH WINNER Olympia-flJPv-Portland'i Pi lot defeated St. Martin's 3-1 Thursday In a college baseball game behind the two-hit pitch ing of Jim Dortch. Potland is now 4-9 for the season. Poison Oak? Try lottlo of ZEMACOL Yu mast fce satisfies' f yen may cheerfully refunded. Get a kettle test at WESTIRN THRIFT game and Clint Stark tonight. A wet field forced the Bea vers to postpone a public workout Thursday night. A drizzle was falling in Port land early today. Aker Takes Things in Own Hands United Press International Sometimes a pitcher has to take things into his own hands. At least, that's what Lewis- ton hurier Jake Aker did Thursday night as the Broncs blanked Tri-City 2-0 in 12 innings. Yakima topped Wen atchee 10-4 in the only other game played with the Eugene- Salem game at Salem rained out. ' -r Aker hooked up In a torrid pitching duel with lefty Bob budderth and neither would budge until the Lewiston 12th Then, Norm Shill doubled but was trapped and tagged out between second and third when John McNamara ground ed to tne mtieid. 375 Foot Homer Aker then walked no and blasted the first pitch 375 feet over the left-centerfield fence to score the two runs. It was a tough loss for Sud derth who fanned 12 and walked but three, two of them intentionally. But Aker was Just as effective, striking out 13 and Issuing no free passes, Yakima continued its win ning ways with a 14-hit at tack that buried Wenatchee The Bears got a single run in the second and three more in the third which w enough Bribe Case Jury Finds Man Guilty Pittsburgh-WPD-An attorney for a 34-year-old dentist con. victed of attempting to bribe two Pitt basketball players to shave points in college games said today he would not file for a new trial. Attorney Louis C. Glasso said Dr. Edward H. Sebas tian's three-day trial was free of error" which virtu ally eliminated a possible ap peal. Glasso said, however he had requested a pre-sentence investigation because of Se bastian's "standing In the community and his reputa tion." Sebastian, a Pitt alumnus and one-time instructor in Pitt's Dentistry school, was convicted Thursday on two counts of bribery of an ath letic contest.: The jury delib erated an hour and 45 min utes before returning the ver dict. Sebastian could be sen tenced to a maximum 10 years In prison and a $10,000 fine on each count. Chief witnesses against Se bastian were the two Pitt seniors he allegedly approach ed - on the point shaving scheme, John Fridley, of Sharon, Pa., and Dick Falen- ski, Latrobe, Pa. ft ivjaj. For Every Concrete Heed IHrliku of CSC (Ceecrtta Steal CrporHen) 248 E. McAndrawt Road SP 2-5271 Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank DeVost Conservationists in the state can consider having naa a big part in the passage of Senate BUI No. 36 through our legislature. This is a bill, now a law, that strengthens the Oregon State Sanitary au thority In its efforts to control pollution in the air and waters of the state. We can now hope that those who pollute will be told to cease and desist, not asked. And it is also to be hoped that there is no more irresponsible talk about using the streams of our state for pollution abatements as a pri mary use. Let's have no more casual exploitation of that which belongs to every man. POND REARING Much has bean said of the proposed streamside rearing pond program now in pro gress as developed by the game commission. Our own part of the program is found in the Medco pond between Butt Falls and Prospect. Soon there will be many thousands of small summer steelhesd placed in it to grow until they feel the urge to migrate and then they will be marked and released Into the stream which will lead them down the Rogue to the sea. This is not new information but the fact that this type of pro gram is becoming common to all fitheries agencies may not be so well known. IN ON THE ACT The Oregon Fish commis sion has just completed a second year of silver salmon pond rearing activities at Mil licoma pond in Coos county. Production this year at the Mlllicoma facility, developed cooperatively by the fish com mission and the Weyerhaeuser company, totaled nearly eighty thousand yeariins sil ver salmon, representing an excellent survival rate of about 80 per cent of the fln gerllngs placed in the pond last July. The fish were fin clipped for future Identifica tion and released Into the Mlllicoma river. AND MORE YET Plans for the current sea son call for placing a half million young silvers into the rearing pond, the most am bitious rearing project yet un dertaken at this impound ment. This fall will see the return of mature iiih from the first year's releaie. There were encouraging returns last fall of jacks from the first brood reared in Millicoma pond. In view of 4he success of pond rearing efforts at Millicoma, the fish commis sion plans to concentrate ef forts there and restrict pres ent activities at the Coos Hatchery. Another step that has been iaken in this direction in cludes the release of silver salmon In the Hall-Schuilpels lakes section of northern Coos county's Tenmile lakes chain. Research has shown this lake system possesses a high po tential, presently unuied, for natural rearing of silver sal mon fry to yearling sise at no additional cost. Restoration of spawning areas through the removal of PSC BEATS SOC Portland-flJPD-Portland Stale edged Southern Oregon 8-7 in a golf match here Thurs day. The Vikings' Bob Smith defeated Gordon Marlatt of Southern Oregon 3-0 In the number one match. . Eugene, OrefllPD-The Uni versity of Oregon freshmen captured 11 first places to de feat Clark Junior college of Vancouver, Wash., 84-47, for Its second dual track meet of the season here Thursday. TftlU-W Concret & Equipment log Ja.ns from debris-choked streams and a comprehensive program of research involving me ue 01 coastal lakes as natural rearing waters are among other fish commission activities directed toward the restoration of salmon produc tion in Oregon's coastal waters. THE ANGLER'S LOG Salmon fishermen who have been waiting patiently or otherwise, whichever the case may be, ought to try it again mis week end. Accordine to the experts, there should be big run moving throueh the Galice and Grants Pass area this week end. Things have been going so slowly lately mat some salmon fishermen have taken up trout fislune as a diversion from boredom. rish Lake - Has been hav ing good fishing all week. Good luck is possible bv trol- ling or stillfishing, Howard Prairie - The blfi- gest troubles at this lake have to do with parking. The lake seems full of fish, some being taken by those in boats and some being taken by those on the bank. A few have the secret so that they limit out in a short time while others spend all day catching 3 or 4 fish. Klamath Lake - Has been cold and windy. Those fisher men who are venturing out are coming back with fish that go up to 4 and 5 pounds, but the average is about 2'i. Luck is figured at about 3 fish ner boat per three hours of fish ing. Best lures are FF&W. flatfish, and freaks. Lake of the Woods-Fishlne has been excellent for the few fishermen out. Limits of rainbow running 17 to 21 inches are taking a troll or worms and eggs let down by 8tiniisnermen. Kokanee are plentiful in the 11 to 15 inch bracket and are taking FF&W on the west side of the lake. Now is the best time for this lake before the skiinc epi demic begins. Squaw Lakes - Still and bank fishing for trout with cluster eggs Is excellent, and many limits have been taken. Trolling Is slow. Catfishing has been good, with night crawlers making catches of 25 fish running from 9 to 11 inches. The road is passable lor all cars, but the chuck holes are well started. THE STANDARD I OF QUALITY IN THE WEST Distributed by H SELBYGS 303 N. Bartlett 1 SP 3-3645 I 4' ' 4 4 V I OUR BEST WAY-OF-LIFE INSURANCE The men of the Army and Air National Guard work as citizens and train as military men to protect our way of life. More than 472,000 strong, they stand at our first line of defense'. On a minute's notice, runway alert units are activated... air defunse units manning Nike AJax bases swing into action... 27 combat divisions prepare ior mobilization. But the Guard's protection does not end with its battle function. In peacetime, it is just as ready to cope with disaster... and just as admirably efficient. Today, the citizen-soldiers of the 1 National Guard are better trained than ever before in the 300-year history of the Guard. Thoy are, in every sense, our Up-to-tht-Minute Hon, ever rcudy to serve, and lo. serve well, our nation's interest. THE CITIZEN SOLDIERS OF THE NATIONAL GUARD ((SVC YOU COUNTRY. ..IN YOU". COMMUNITY. ..IN THE NATIONAL OUAKt Medford Mail Tribune FRIDAY. MAY 5, 1961 Willow Creek - Is giving up limits to some, some small fish to others, and then there are those who still get skunked. The kokanee in this lake should be available this year and someone ought to make an effort to find the formula for taking them. The man who knows recommends small chunks of worms or single eggs on number 10 or 12 hooks. They should be at about the 16 foot level and off points of land seems to be areas of concentration in other lakes. They will be Enjoy smooth-driving safety and add up to 50 to the life of your tires by having your wheels precision-aligned with our amazing Hunter Aligner... actually checks your wheel alignment with beams of light! Stop by soon for a Hunter Front End Safety Check by our experts. It takes only a few minutes to give you thousands of miles of carefree driving pleasure. Your car will drive as smoothly ... steer as easily as you've always dreamed it would. CORRECT CASTER, CAMBER, TOE-IN . ADJUST STEERING LUBRICATE ALL FRONT END PARTS BALANCE FRONT WHEELS 5j FREE ALIGNMENT CHECK NO OBLIGATION - TAKES ONLY 10 MINUTES Hours: Saturday 8 to 5 . Monday Thru Friday 8 to 6 siitfciaiWaiis.i)ll saw isssiii us ' iasaaaeiasssi 1112 Court St. ir Jr. Ma found In deeper water when the weather warms up. THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER Whenever one gets disgust ed with the actions of so called adult game hogs and poachers, it's gratifying to watch younger children and observe that they can be happy by catching just one fish. Some day we may learn just what it is that we do or don't do that changes them into what we see too much of the time. GOOD LUCK - ft-J I 2 ALL THIS FOR ONLY Medford, Ore. Ma "JS f 11 i j (general la V TIRE J I HllllllllS 3 J MS f if J MM 1 1 i
