The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 13, 1936, Image 2

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The Evening herald., June 13, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text.18 E EX fAUU.TWO 1 HE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH tf'ALLS, OREGON June 18,-lt)0 Oakland Club Gains Uridisputed Leadership Old Timers Pick Louis Schmeling Given No Chance T Slip One Over on Brown Bomber. SEATTLE LOSES Eyes Chick's Record. SOX, PELICANS BATTLE SUNDAY LONG E Acorns Capture Contest ' In 17th Inning of Longest Game. Joe Louis brings out old- timers who know a counter oross from a bargain counter. Ring greats ot bygone days sit around In the open air at Lakewood admiring the Negro youth, Just as grlssled cat trainers stand open-eyed at the feats ot the younger .Clyde Bealty. There ' are Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. Willie Lewis, Sam Langford. Jack Demp sev. Abe Attell, and Mickey Walker. ' Seldom has there been such unison ot opinion on a tight er as there Is on Louis. Many contended that Dempsey was too easily smacked, you know. ' But all hands agree that Louis, who hopes to make the. execution ot Max Schmeling at Yankee Stadium, June 18, as painless as possible, stands 'way out. O'Brien visions Louis estab lishing himself as the great est heavyweight in history. Indeed, the professor wouldn't be surprised It the Alabama born darky were that right now. "Louis hasn't had an oppor- tunlty yet to prove Just how good he is," explains o unen. "After all. he has been box ing professionally tor less than two years. But he's only a babv and has It all. "He's a giver who doesn't take much. Yes, sir, that's what he is a giver who doesn't take much." e - Naturally, O'Brien expects touts to take rank as the daddy ot all colored scrappers of larger dimensions. The old llght-heavywelght leader is In a fine position to peak profoundly ot the more renowned black boys ot the naat. Forty-two Of O'Brien's til atarta ware aeainst colored itiantara. the memory ot whom : lingers on. Philadel phia Jack tackled Sam Lang ford. Jack Johnson, and Jack Blackburn. He met Joe Wal- cott and Larry Temple twice each, Young Peter jaexson four times, and George Cole on a half dosen occasions. Cola was a terrific tranche: who couldn't see Johnson. Of SnflW I .flrtllVAl .ho tar babies he faced, the VyitriUVai professor considers Langford the best and Young Peter Jackson the toughest. . "Johnson would have lasted a, few rounds with this boy because he was a splendid de fensive boxer. He picked oft many a glove with that long left hand. He could drop rugged opponents with his right, especially when he np percutted. He knew how to pivot and get the center of balance with his right, but I doubt that he would have been able to Clip Louis with It." By The Associated Press Oakland's Acorns, the best "money" team in the Coast league, came from behind to beat Seattle S-7, in the 17th inning and go back Into undisputed leadership of the circuit. Jack Laltoccu after only 4S hours rest, usurped the hero's toga by blanking the Indians in the last nine Innings of the long' est game played in the league this season. LaRocca s single In the 17th brought Leroy Anton home with the winning run. No Runs, Four Hits LaRocca allowed only four hits and no runs, which gave him 18 scoreless Innings against the Tribe this week in two games separated only by one day. He granted but three hits Wednes day night. Oakland staged a typical come back after seemingly being beaten going into the ninth chukker. In this Inning they scored two runs to tie the score. In other games the Angels and Beavers won close contests, the Los Angeles from the Missions, s-f, and the Portland Heavers from Sacramento. 2-1 in 10 in nings. San Francisco lowered the base-hit boom on San Diego to win, 16-1. Eight Losses in Bow Sacramento'a loss waa its eighth straight. Catcher Earl Brucker's home run In the tenth spoiled a nice pitohing performance tor Rookie Bill Seinsoth at Sacramento, and orougnt tne Beavers into tha .600 fold again. likewise. Pitcher Jack Sal- verson s home run ruined the Missions, and even a ninth In ning uprising couldn't save the game. Harry Rosenberg ot the Reds also smashed a homer with the bases empty. i earns cannot he content with staying In the first division If they have pennant aspirations. President W. C. Tuttle has ruled that the team finishing first Is the champion, and the Sbaugh- nessy pian piay-ort is Just for the marbles In this case 7,6 00. La a I I 1 V ri ) -) i Klamath i Teams Seek Win in Southern' Ore gon League Game. ' SOVTIIKRX Grants Pass ., Qlendale ..... Red Sox ...... Pelicans ...... OllKUO . ; ... s . ... s o L. Pet . 1 .800 t ".600 y .ooo Fishing News ,000 k ' f : I !r,: : ALVIN BRITT Alvin Brltt, Kansas claimant ot the national junior heavyweight championship, will make his debut In the Klamath armory ring Tuesday, in an effort to bring defeat to Cowboy Dude Chick of Wyoming. The cowboy has never been beaten here. Ted Christy of Los Angeles and Tiger Taskoff, Bulgaria, meet In tnother match. Prince Mihalakls, the Arab, tackles Pete Bclrastro. Blackburn, who trains Louis, likes to say that he beat O'Brien years and years ago, but the professor debates the result or tneir iix-rouna no-declslon affair in Phtla- delphla, and the pair have many good-natured arguments In regard to it. O'Brien's version Is that Blackburn made him do 15! pounds and came In at 142 himself. "Like Louis, Blackburn had left-hand Jab that Jarred you from heels to head, and he was merciless once he had you on the run," asserts O'Brien. "I had Blackburn on the floor at the end ot the first round and believe I held the upper hand thereafter." However, the professor ad- . mits that he was so humili ated by his appearance when ' the last shot had been fired that he wouldn't be seen even In a Philadelphia bath house. Me went to one In New York Instead, and remained there for four days. "And I haw a sneaking suspicion that Max Schmeling will wind up in a bath bouse, - too," smiles Philadelphia Jack. .-"This Louis Is a giver who doesn't take much. Yes, sir, that's what he Is a giver who doesn't take much," . a Someone ' remarked that Schmeling had said that Louis had made tha first mistake In training at a winter resort In June, it has been i here, and there Is no question that some of the dash and fire has been baked out ot the Dark Angel. Bohmellng was guilty of the lame error In preparing for Paulino utcudun in 1620. The Oerman frequently had to be driven from Lakewood to At lantic City to cool off, and toward the fag-end of the grind thought of abandoning the camp among the pines. O'Brien, who never looked better, by the way, agrees that Louis might have made a more sensible selection ot a summer camp than Lakewood, but, like everybody else, Jack has Implicit rnith In flltick burn as a trainer. "Blackburn will bring Louis In with all his stuff," says Philadelphia Jack, "although takes Place on Mt Hood Course PORTLAND. June 13. W) The heat, roses and June to the con trary, a gronn of the nation's mn skilled ski artists will shoot down me slopes of Mt. Hood tomorrow in tne iirst Bummer snow sports tournament of northwest htstnrv. The event, which haa hmnphi aucu noiea penormers as J J. Duncan, Jr., Sstes Park, Colo.! Adams Carter, BOBton. Mass.t Hamilton Davison. Vancouver n C, and HJalmer Hvam, Portland, to the course, will be one of tha attractions of the rose festival. The corps of competitors will number 35, with is Junior en trants. Fresh snow on tha-Momx la.zos-ioot peak last week ena orougnt promise of a fast course. The Junior event, startina- at 10 a. m., is over a mile and one-half course, while the senior event, starting at 10:30 a.m., begins at 10,000 feet, far above the timber line, and is run over a course pro viding a 40 per cent drop ot 4.000 feet In three miles. Junior and follow. League Rivals Battle Sunday SIX Clubs In tha Crater T . U. league will enter the fifth week of the season on Klamath coun ty diamonds Sunday, The schedule for the week end: Southern Pacific at Sprsgue River. Chlloauin at Morion Point Algoma at Pelican Bay Softball Team Practice Monday The combined DM P,t ,.J Eastslde Softball teams Will hold practice Monday at 6:16 on the Mills school grounds. New players will be walcnmad at the tryout, ' Louis Expected to Defeat Max Within Four Rounds LAKEWOOD, N. J., June IS, UP) Fight experts finished . their search for Joe Louis' short-com ings today with the same old, old result Not by any strength of Imagina tion can they figure how Max Schmeling, as courageous a man as he Is. Con beat the Brown Bomber. The experts have written thous ands ot words about Louis' exctss weight, his apparent lethargy dur ing training, and fits over-conn dence. Yet, when they get all through and match his short comings with those of the stolid Teuton, they invariably wind up with: Pour Rounds at Most "What's the use ot talking! Louis will beat htm within four rounds at the most." Louis, 22 years old against Schmtllng's SO, Is overweight, but his trainer, Jack Blackburn, points out that the Brown Bomb er still Is growing. However, Blackburn promises Joe will weigh no more than 195 pounds, his Ideal fighting weight, when he meets der Maxle next Thursday Four Games Set in Basin League Three regularly scheduled con' tests and a fourth game which Was postponed last week be cause of rain, will be played in the Klamath Basin league Sun day. . j?': In the morning the. Eastslde fcwauna elub, leaders ot the league, will - meet ' Big Lakes, 10100 O'clock. - Other contests will see Big Lakes meet Tulelnke In the af ternoon, Malln will tackle Bast- elde-Ewauna and Dorris Will play Merrill, , . . : Malin Continutt Baseball Drive Malln continued to make a strong bid tor the thamplonthlp of the Klamath Basin league. The southend defeated Dorris. It to (, in ft recent contest. . it wouldn't make ft great deal ot airierence if he didn't.. Louis could whin a rhnm fiill of Bchmelings, even if he .were fried tor several wooltn." Malaria annually - takes mora than 2,000,000 lives throughout the world. WRESTLING . By Associated Press '-' Newark. N J.I Dave Levin, 192 Jamaica, N. Y., won over All Baba, 210, Detroit, on foul in 21 mm ate. . ,: . ,. i Allentown, . Pa.; Ous Sonnen berg, Boston, threw Ralph tiarl- baldl, t03, St, Louis, 13:44. , i North Bergen, N, Chief Little Wolf, 216, Colorado, threw Hank Barber, git, Hanover, N. H 20:22. . YOUR TASTE 'Will toll you the .dlffsrena Fretlrlckson's Cure Stands out : Qutok lunches, Full course menH, Noted for Quality , and Economy fREDRICkSON'fl CAVU l!6-B,-7th night As he loafed yesterday Joe scaled 19S. Other experts hare claimed Louis will he a "sucker" for Schniollng's right. But the truth Is he doesn't rate to he, because ho has been developing bis own right to deliver a terrlfie uppercut. Ilia left, says Blackburn, Is so good It can afford to take a few days off. Lonls Works Hani Louis, himself, has burst the bubble of over-confidence. 1 1 1 workouts have been even more vigorous than those ot Schmeling, who goes about his work with less capable sparring partners. The Brown Bomber's handlers. moreover, are so confident of vic tory over Schmeling they already are planning bis camp lor nit hcavywolght championship shot against James J. Braddock. we didn t sign up tns oiner day because we think Joe rates more than the usual challenger s cut," said John Koxborough, his co-managor. "Frankly, I am con fident the fight betwoen Braddock and Louis will come off in September.' Standings By Associated Press PACIFIC COAST LEAC1CE Camps Sunilny Grants Pasa at Qlendale. Red Sox,- Pelicans. Modoe (feld. ' . Southern Oregon league teams will hit the halfway mark of their li-gauie schedule Sunday with the League leading Grants Pass Mer chants receiving the acid test at (llendiile and the two Klamath Falls teams, the champion Red Sox and the Pellcabs battling It out at Modoo field. Merchants Offer Protest The two games should prove the most Interesting so far. Fired by the Grants Pass protost ovor Neat haminer, who played one game tor (Herniate without a roloaae from the Merchants, the socond-plnce Loggors will shoot all their guns nt the pace-aettlng Grants Pass club, endeavoring to whittle tholr one-game lead down to a tie for the top spot. And at Klamath Kails, naturally lntensa rivalry Is amplified by the fact that Lowell Hrown. released bv tha Red Sox Inst week, will probably be In the oox ror the Pelicans, n tcblns against his old teammates In au effort to bring to the Pelicans their Initial win ot the season. Ken Williams, Grants Puss skip per. will undoubtedly start his sensational young southpaw,- Bob tinray, against the a endalo threat with Cliff "Chlof" McLean behind the bat. Last Sunday the Enngllng lefthander set tbo Pel icans down for seven frames with my one nit,- ana Is almost suro to get the starting call over Dili Lannlng. Merl Johnson, the Loggors' equally young and promising hurl cr, will get (he asulgnmont to try and stop tbe Morohsnla' pennant- bound dash. Tbe two youngsters mot once before this year, with Hardy copping the verdict by a 3-1 count. I.rague Tie Possible At Klamath Kalis, tho second game of that city's private dog tight will see Clyde Carlstrom and Granger forming the Red Sox bat tery lu opposition to Hrown and Ueerlng for tlie Pelicans. Ernlo llisbop. Washington State socond- sacker, and picked at that position on the coaches' all-star tcum, will pronaoiy ne in Pelican uniform. as will Al llogan. big CCC right hander of last year and stnr Wash ington Stale trosh chucker this spring. Red Bandera may switch his bitching choice to Ilnmn at j the Inst minute. One of the closest races In yean right now, a triple tlo for first choice could ensue after Sunday's names, if meiidalo hacks Urania Pass and the Red Sox beat the Pelicans, the first three teams would be deadlocked for the top rung. However, If the Merchants get over the Glendale hurdle and the Pelicans surprise the Red Sox, Grants pais would have a fairly commanding lead over the field two games in front, with but six to piay. W. L. Pet. Oakland 41 81 .509 Seattle 42 28 .660 Missions ..40 86 .63:) Ban Francisco 58 37 .507 Portland ......... 24 34 .600 San Diego .... 36 40 .474 Los Angele .......34 41 .463 Sacramento ..............29 43 , .408 NATIONAL LKAQl'E W. L, Pi!t. St. Louis 33 18 ,847 Chicago 29 21 .660 Pittsburgh 30 22 .677 New York ..............88 23 .640 Cincinnati ... 26 26 .490 Roston ..............24 28 .453 Philadelphia ...20 84 .370 Brooklyn 18 36 .862 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L, Pot. New York 86 17 .679 Boston a 84 21 .618 Cleveland 26 24 .620 Washington 28 26 .619 Detroit ....................28 - 27 .616 Chicago ....;. 28 27 .460 Philadelphia 1.17 32 .347 3t. Louis ftu,.k.l6' ' 36 .314 sassaasttassMassassssascsssaassess hSUTTER PLAN-MODERN-HREPROOF' aOOMWITMul 8AIH- ROOM WltH BATH SUTtlR AT KEARNEyA SAN FRANCISCO Federal Agency Chief Escapes Death in Crash DALLAS Texas, June 13, (UP) Jesse Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance corpora tion; W. P. Hobby of Houston, former governor of Toxsb, and four other persons narrowlv escaped death or serious injury r naay wnen an airplane In Which they were riding caught fire and crashed near Ferris, Texas. Eugene Schackor of Houston, to-pilot, was the only one badly hurt, and physicians at St. Paul's hospital here said they did not believe his Injuries Were critical, The crash occurred on the B. Edwards' farm, three miles northwest of Ferris, Tile party Was en route to Houston from Dallas, where Jones and Hobby were guests at a luncboon given In honor of President Roosevelt today. Hobby was cut oa the fore head. Hcfloy was burned on tho hands and suffered sCnlp wounds. Jones, Toomey and Mrs. Hobby escaped with nothing more seri ous than bruises, hospital at tendants said, ;., ROAD AM) VlSlllXG IU'l.I.KTIN KLAMATH I'Ol'XTY CIIAMIIKK OV COMM KltOh) All main highway lending from Kliunath Fulls lira In good eon- alt Urn. Dll patching tins boon completed on all sort Ions except The Dnllna-Cnllfornlft highway nni Hi to lluml, whnru oil crows are working between Kliunath Knlls mid t ho Kort Kliimnth Junc tion. Theru Is uo Uvlay to truf fle. Crater Luke National I'nrk: The Klamath nud Mudford en trances to tho park aro in nxuulltmt condition to (ho rim ot the lake. The east ' entrance, lending to The Dullos-Ciillfurnla highway, Is open to Irnfflo and Is lu fair condition. This route Is not paved Its entire length and consequently Is Inclined to bo a little soft In places, but does not impair driving. The north entrance, lending to Dia mond Inko, Is still closed but may he open within three woeks, with the opening ot the rim road on which snow plows are now working. Limited accom modations at tho lodge, house keeping cabins and cnfoterla serv ice are now available -and will be followed by complete resump tion ot all concession operations and government aervlcos on July 1. Rocky 'Poind on Upper Klam ath lake: The highway around the west side of Upper Klamath lake to Rocky Point and Fort Klnmnth Is being maintained reaulnrly by the state hlihwuy department and Is In good shape for that type or roaa, riening In Upper Klnmnth lnka at Rocky Point was affectod by the rainy weather the forepart of this week but It will bo good for trolling If the. present fair weath er continues. spinners ana Andy Reekor wobblors are used mostly, with some catches being tnnrln nn files. Lnko o' the Wowlni The road Into Lake o' the Woods Is In good shape. Fishing In the lake has been slow. The rosort Is still closed and we understand that It will not be open by this week-end. MhH Lake: The road from this side into Fish lake Is Improving with the present warm weatner and chains are not necessary. Fishing (here haa been good, limit cnthee being made by trolling and by still fishing with worms. Diamond I.nkei The Diamond Inko highway, which loaves The Dalles-California -hlghwny ton miles smith of Chemult, Is In vary good condition. Cecil Flts- gnrald made a nice, limit catch of rainbow trout there this week by trolling with an Andy Recker wobblnr and a Trout Oreno. liilell I.nke! The Willamette highway Into Odell lake has been hlndnd slnro the mm ana is in good condition. It Is slill closed a few miles neyona me uuen lake ndae. Mr. and Mrs. An Thrnaher found good fishing at Odell 1st:? this weok and orougnt In a nice 6 '4 pound rnluhow, with a good catch of smaller fish. t'tvuci-nt Lnko: The ronil lino Crescent lake Is in good shape. Good-sited fish are being caught In tho lnko by trolling with spinners. Fly fishing Is lair. Elk lMkr: Tne ronu is n open all or tno wny mm mo lodge and accommodations nro nvnllnlilo thcro. Fishing has been good for trolling with flash ers and bait. Trolling with flashers and min nows Is reported good at Med icine lake, Just south of the Modoo Lbvb Bods. Fly fishing Is getting good nt both Paulina and Knst lakes. Tho north and south forks of the Kprdgue rlvor offer fnlrly good stream lisblng, both on bait and files. Sovon Mile. Crane and Run creeks nro good for halt fishing, chlofly eggs. Fly fishing Is reportod fair. The same Is true ot Wood rlvor. CBS (Ml E mm MARCH Chicago Wins Ninth Con test In Row by De feating Bees. Fisht Results By The Aeaorlnteil I'l-cas The question thnt had tha en tire bastiall world suing around In circles last September Is play ing a return engagement much earlier this year. . Particularly In tha neighbor hood of the pace-setting St. Louis Cardinals, they're firing the query from all sides these days when and where are those clout ing Chicago Cubs going to stop! iwiui Htrrak Recalled With a winning streak that has already extondod to nine games and has carried the league ohsmps from fourth to second piaoe In the dlisy National league ract this weok alone, (he L'ubs are In a large way on the road to duplicate that 81-game Chicago landslide ot September. 1936, A lot of angles make this pell mell dash a lot more favorable from the vlowpolnt of the windy olty, principally because the first inroe months ot last year were virtually a total flop so far as the Cuba were concerned, ' Jllsr Ncore Made They were getting neither pitching nor hilling those days. Now they're sotting both. They failed to click In most ot the first half ot the 1935 race. Now they're hitting on all cylinders. They made It nine In row Friday by piling up their biggest score of the season, 17-1, over the Roston Bees, ss Tex Carlelon pitched elght-hlt ball, (he ninth straight time a Cub hurler has gone the route. The victory did not reduce the 3'H game lead ot the first place Cards, howover, since the gas house gang nosed out the Phils 3-2 In the 11th on the strength ot Rip Collins' homer. The PI rstes also stayed In the thick of the race. Just back of the Cubs, by winning (heir sixth straight with a 8-2 margin over the slip ping New York Olanta. as Bill Swift handed Carl Hnbbell his first loss In six starts. The Dodg ers and Reds were Idle. Tbe Ysnkees ilrHchod their American league lead, meantime, to three full games by oulslug glng the Cochrane-less Detroit Tlgtrs 6-8, while the second place Red Sox were rained out. The setback dropped the world's champions from third to filth. moving tha Idle Cleveland In dians to third, while thn Sena tors, behind lluck Newsom'a flvv lilt, shutout hurling, came up to fourth with ft 6-0 edge ovor the White Box. Young Player Makes Bid for Oregon Honors PORTLAND, June 13, (P) An 18-yenr-old youugstor Just cutting his teeth In major golf compila tion, Allan Mills of Portland, plays a veteran stylist and fellow townsman. Itoy Wiggins, for the Oregon Unit asncintlon's state amnteur olianiplonshlp today. The two, surviving ft week's nlay In which such famous amn teur slurs as Don Moo, Dr. O. F. Willing and Dr. Olltf linker suc cumbed, teed off at 9:0o a.m., In a 36-holo mutch at the Wavorly course. While the men battled It out Mar Inn McDougal and Nancy Hurst, both of Portland, started an 18 hole mutch at 1:30 p.m., for the women's title. ., 4 Mills won his place In Hie final round yesterday by disposing of Kddle lloituu, 0 snd 6. lu Hie af ternoon pisy, and eliminating J. W. Johnston, 4 and 3, In Hie morning match. Wiggins, a comparative new comer to Oregon golf from Oak land, Calif,, marched Into the oth er finalist bcr'h with a 2 and 1 victory over Mtie, alter swamping llnt Hofor, 6 nmi 7. Mills' defeat ot llogan cams as a surprise, for the runner North western amateur and open cham pion had shot a sub-pur 69 to eliminate Dr. lis k or, 8 and 1. Mills, who hnd eliminated Dr. Willing and Millard Groves, an other youthful slur from Saloiu, caught llogan as bis game want la pieces, the former chuiuiilnn being able to gat but three par holes af ter nia brilliant pisy in the morn ing, Wiggins and Mue fouaht a bat tle of para and birdies, tho former Calllornlnn coming from behind with a blrdlo on the 13th lo over come a 1-up lead, and clinched the match with another birdie al the mill. In the first flight competition. Louis cyr defeated Hert Victor, Salem, 6 and 6, and went Into the llnals against C. W. Bcott. Port land. Investigate the New Leonard RKFHIUKIUTUII UHLIG'S HI.KUTKIO KTORB 101M Main rtv Associated Press Hollywood, Calif.: Carmen Dnrth, 106, Clevoland, outpointed Swedo Rorglund, 162, Ban Diego, Cnllf. Mm. San Dlogo, Colli.: Hank Hnnk Inson, 210, Akron, Ohio, outpoint ed Leo Savoldl, 180, Bt, raui tiui. v totj rt,ttlAl Wnhalne waa reelected to congress by a vote ot 4990 out oi a ioibi ot bvvv votes cast. ICeno Dance Saturday Night ,;; . Music . ';',' The Rythm Kings' Su-nmer Pricei May 28th BLOCKS Double load....... $5.50 Single load... $4.00 DRY SLABS Double load $4.S0 Single load ....$3.25 GREEN SLABS, ' PINE Double lo.d....,...4.00 10 Double load 35.00 GREEN SLABS, FIR Double load $4.80 10 Double load 40.00 Fuel, Diesel and Stove . Oil Fuel Coal Blacksmith Coal PEYTON & CO. "Wood to liurn" PIS Market Phone SA ft Vf II : f IT CAN EE A REALITY MM WHAT comtltutei tin holiday which you would call ideal? Driving I golf ball on sporty flirwayi .... . motoring on smooth, paved highway! with a glimpit of the ait it tvtry turn . . . swimming . . . ten nil . . , fishing , . mut ing different people and enjoying cuitomi whloh art juit a little . itrangt. Thin Victoria offers t vacation that you'll ntvtr forget, fetit of all you can Itavt homt today and begin your holiday In ' Victoria tomorrow. Bring your ear, Travel In comfort en com modious firry atiamin through the Island - studded watin of Pugtt Sound, fu eempltti InfsmiHoB about Vlttirle lid Its aolktlif Ittrielloni, write VICTORIA AND ISLAND PUBLICITY IUMAU Vlclwll - I.C. Osorge I, Wirrift, Csmmlitlontr. flu Baraia l fravlnalal tnfpfisnita, fiMlamtnt Ballllnit, Vltlsrli, B.0., will U altsMl is tarnlih " aev lattrmilloa as.il staw sum si Brlllih Dtlsmbla. rMMihe(Ms