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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1938)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON October B, 1938 Crowd Uroes Crazy at sensational Mat bhow PACE TWO PETE WINNER IN OVERTIME BOUT Bekastro Flattens Both Murdock, Referee; Knox Victor The winner set new all-time ; rocord for obstreperous conduct, t the sardine-Jammed crowd reach ' ed an all-time high pitch of ex- cltement, the loser wound up In ' a complete stupor and the referee limped to the showers nursing a crackcd vortcbra as Pete Belcas Iro dofeatod Paul Murdock In the main event of last night's "ladies' night" wrestling show at the Klamath armory. 1 Murdock could have had the fight a scoro of times on a foul, lie could even hare settled for a drkw, for the hour time limit ex pired at a time when each wrest ler bad one fall. Belcastro Argue But Murdock wasn't satisfied to leave things hanging that way. He Insisted that they . go on and finish it out. and after a bit of haggling, with Promoter Mack Lillsrd called in as mediator, Bel castro agreed. . As a result, Murdock got his ears pinned back. Furthermore Referee Earl Yoaklcy got his ears pinned bark. No one was left standing at the cnoVof the evening except Pete Bolcastro, the guy who did all the pinning. 'y Murdock might not have insist ed on the extra Innings it went a bit more than six minutes over time If be hadn't been In a fair way to win when tbe regulation seance wound up. Just previously, ' after having absorbed one foul blow after another for nearly an hour, Murdock had lied up Bel- 1 castro in a series of head scissors that left the wild Italian definite ly on the groggy side. Looked Like Finish Pete was swinging Ineffectively at the air, staggering, occasion ally collapsing, while Murdock was counting frequently with right and left crosses to the head and body. It looked aa If Murdock had the stage set for a successful "thunderbolt" after our or five earlier attempts bad proved fruit less at least it looked that way to Murdock., Then tbe bell fang. It was two or three minutes be fore arrangements to continue could be completed, and In that time tbe cobwebs cleared miracu lously from the Belcastro noodle. Murdock suddenly .found him self np against a guy who, real izing that now the tight, was to go on until one side or the other won, was determined that It shouldn't last long no matter how It might turn out. Tossed From Ring At the end of three minutes Murdock found himself doubled up in a two-way toehold. At the end of four minutes he found his head being bashed against the ringpost and cracked across the Belcastro knee. At the end of five minutes be found himself hurt ling headfirst to tbe cement floor outside the ring. When he staggered to bis feet and prepared to return to the mat, Murdock found Belcastro there waiting for him, and an instant later be found Belcastro s i-llx -,v".7tss, .! TJ...0OOO"- OUR STEAKS Served Staling Hot can not be beaten for excel lence of flavor and quel- ity. ' . - ' Quick service, well cooked Foods featured. Klamath Billiards Cafe 630 Main MOTHPROOF Dry Cleaning Every Garment Mothproofed at No Extra Cost. STANDARD DYERS & CLEANERS 1400 Esplanade, Phone 838 Vnurs r i i m i foot In his mush, sending hira sprawling Into the ringside seats. Then, through the tog, be saw Referee Yoakley executing an un willing aan dive over the top rope, and he heard Yoakley a cry of pain as the referee's back banged against the sharp edge of the platform on the way down. Vaguely, be saw Yoaklcy crawl toward him, grab his arm and for the umpty-umpth time try to pre sent him with a fall on a foul. He shook off the gift, subconsciously, perhaps, rather than stubbornly, for he obviously wasn't function ing with his normal sensibilities. Jerked In He prepared for one last climb i Into the ring, but that wasn't nec essary, for Hclcastro reached down and literally jerked him In. Then Belcastro executed the coup de grace it didn't take much and finished oft with one final punch below the bolt. Thus Bel castro collected time and a bait for overtime. The preceding hour all of It was Just as riotous. Murdock won the first fall with stiuplo sonnenbergs and a press in 35:36, and Belcastro retorted in 12: 18 by whipping Murdock around tho ring with somersault wristlocks after first crippling the Texan with low punches and forestalling official Interference by tossing Referee Yoakley into the third row. But the peak excitement didn't develop with the falls. There was, for Instance, the occasion on which Murdock, exasperated fori the nonce, kicked Belcastro Into j the ringside seats, and Belcastro 1 soothed his humiliation by taking I ' pokes at two of the cash custom-1 ers. The customers poked back, ! and when Belcastro returned to the ring, his nose was streaming with blood. Chairs Collapse Then there was the incident when the crowd, going utterly crazy over proceedings, stomped and jumped up and down so vig orously that the whole back row of seats In one of the downstairs sections collapsed, forcing the patrons to stand. They didn't mind. They just stood and went on screaming and shouting. Before Belcastro and Murdock went on the boards, It had seem ed as if the amount of "team spirit" displayed by the assemb lage in behalf of Buddy Knox, who met rough Tiger Tsakoff in tbe seml-windup, could not be ex ceeded. And Knox, who continues to be a surprising athlete, responded by tumbling tbe villainous Bulgarian twice hand running. Like Mur dock,, he rejected .repeated otters of victory by the foul route, "and even more than Murdock, : he seemed at times to be hanging on the very edge of defeat, dazed. tired, whipped. Knox Conies Through ' But when the chips were down, Knox came through. The first time was in 7:14 of the second round. After three attempts at airplane spins the Knox special ty bad failed because Tsakoff beat out a mid-air tattoo on Bud dy's midriff, tbe blond Misslssip pian treated his foreign antagon ist to a series of as furious whip wristlocks as bas ever electrified an armory gallery. The Bulgarian shot through the air like a comet and came in for all-point landings with a bang that shook the rat ters. Tsakoff accumulated himself enough to return with punches and strangle holds at the start of the third round. He didn t last long, however, for Buddy, now worked up to the heat of battle, banged him against the ropes, ducked quickly and let Tsakoff trip over his back in the old schoolboy trick. A lightning shoulder press finished It in 1:13. Charley Carr of Indiana grab bed a tall from Nick Bozlnis of Greece in 4:20 of tbe second round of their opening event, but Boz came back with his back breaker across the knee in 3:43 of the fourth. Tbe Greek's ham-merlock-crotchhold-bounce pro cedure proved so damaging that Carr was unable to make it around tbe fifth frame, and the fight ended right there. Jack Franey, announcer, dis closed that Promoter Llllard bas a number of tricks up his sleeve for next week. Tbe Tuesday night bill will combine "ladles' night," team wrestling and two new faces. 0OUL HOTEL ALL JMTHS SINGLE 2. 2o&3. DOUUE 23.3 comiHor-imimwoM COOnAll lOUNGf -SAUCI U MM JtV. TID II NT ON, Mario' HEAR Ralph W. Perry of Hood River KFJI and all Mutual stations In Oregon 7:00 Tonight "A CHALLENGE TO PORT LAND TO STOP LABOR RACKETEERING I" Adr. paid for by Ka,frrn Orfenn tvhil t'Hzitt Oro. N. reek, irei., Lexington, Orrgon . MAJORS DRAFT 17 BALL STARS Merrill May, 1938 Minor League Prize, Goes To Philadelphia CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (.T The "new deal" that Philadelphia's futile Phillies hope to swing un der their new manager. Dr. James T. (Doc) Prothro, was off to a tine start today with the acquisi tion of Merrill May, Newark third baseman and generally declared the "prize of the big league draft meeting. May has been one of the stand outs of the "wonder team" of Nowark Bears that has mowed down the best of the International league for the past two seasons. Since the Cubs bought Jimmy Gleeson from the Bears some years ago. May has been the most talked of player, from a big league standpoint, In the Inter national loop. And the Phillies, notably President Gerry Nugent, stepped right in and picked jlm first crack out of the box at tbe an nual draft meetings last night. May batted a neat .333 with the Bears during the regular 1938 season and is still in the pro cess of playing the Little World Scries against Kansas City. Altogether, 17 players were drafted from the minors by 10 of the 16 big league clubs. Hal Splndel, Seattle catcher, goes to the St. Louis Browns. Two well liked veterans of the big leagues were brought back when the Washington Senators selected gallant Charley Gelbert, ex-St. Louis Cardinal lnflelder, from Toledo, and the Philadel phia Athletics picked Ftoy (Tar znn) Parmclee, former New York Giants, Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals pitcher, from Minneapolis. Parmelee was one of five picked by Connie Mack for tho A's. The others were Pitcher Bill Beckman, who won 20 games for Atlanta, Henry Plppen, 17 game winner for Sacramento of tbe Pacific Coast league; Joe Gantenbein, Toronto thlrd-sacker, and Bill Nagel. lnflelder and out fielder from Baltimore. 'SeXtTLE, Oct.j 5 '(AP) Hal Splndel, Seattle Ralnlera catcher claimed by the St. Louis Browns In the draft, completed his third full year with the team this sum mer, with a batting average of .305. He was the regular catcher tor Freddie Hutchinson, sensa tional pitcher. He Joined the team at the end of the 1935 sea son, coming directly from the UCLA campus in Los Angeles, and later married a Seattle girl. Oliver Prefers Sharp Criticism to Indifference PORTLAND, Oct. 5 (IP) It's silence, not criticism, that wor ries Tex Oliver, head football coach at the University of Oregon. "I'm more afraid of indiffer ence than of criticism," the coach told the Rotary club. "Those who criticize at least are Interested." Oliver said he hadn't allowed himself to become too optimistic about the Webfoots' chances In the Pacific coast conference. "We have only hit the soft part of our schedule." he remarked. "The tough games are still to come." As for his players who came from behind to beat UCLA, "they're a fine bunch of kids who don't know when they are licked." n7krtifmzit Leave Klamath Falls P.M. Sample Pares: One Way Rd.Trlp Bend .... $3.65 $5.85 Portland . . . S.90 10.65 Spokane . . . 11.10 20.00 Seattle .... 8.40 14.65 Prineville . . 4.65 7.45 Crescent . . . 2.65 4.25 Low Fares to All Points Ask Our Agent Ml. Hood Stages Phono 900 BOWLING SCORES AT KLAMATH RECREATION BOOSTER I.EAUl'K , Pioneer Tobacco Van Doren ....141 135 138 414 Slsemor 140 129 145 414 Thomas 114 13J 128 J75 Nancarow 164 150 16 480 Thompson 100 124 128 360 Handicap 130 130 130 390 Total 799 801 833 IM33 Pine Street Market R. McDanlel ..115 141 124 381 Jackson 113 103 141 355 11. McDanlel ..107 109 87 303 Brown 1JS St 99 311 Eastman t9 66 94 229 Handicap 195 195 195 585 Total 724 700 740 2U4 I,out Polln's Larson 127 133 112 372 Lemon 139 123 125 385 Brackman 121 120 ITS 419 Dexter 143 162 133 438 Cummlngs ....149 159 169 477 Handicap lot 108 108 324 Total 787 795 835 2417 Oldsmobll Calvert 128 123 146 397 Williamson ....115 150 102 367 Detroit 153 113 148 414 Miller 106 142 83 331 Calahan 118 167 168 453 Handicap 163 163 163 4S9 Total 783 858 810 2451 Southern Oregon Gas W. Gclger 149 150 103 40J Wolcott lit 126 151 393 Young 98 114 101 313 Carr 130 131 113 374 Mullls 151 137 165 4.-..1 Handicap 147 14T 147 441 Total 791 805 780 2376 Knill's Food Store C. Anderson ..211 128 174 513 Fairchlld 122 112 126 360 Brown 94 105 120 319 J. Clark 208 195 177 6S0 Funh 93 132 133 . 357 Handicap 142 142 142 426 Total 869 814 873 2555 Milwaukee Fan Waits Week To Buy First Bleacher Seat CHICAGO, Oct. 5 (AP) The bleacherltes are the hardiest of all baseball tans and the peer of thorn all at the moment Is Arthur "Happy" Felsch of Milwaukee. He made plans to attend the world series at Wrlgley field while a lot of people were look ing over the seating arrangements at Forbes field, home of the Pittsburgh Pirates. At dawn today on the first day of the Cubs-Yankees argument the 31 year old Felsch was first in line for a 11.10 bleacher tic ket. No one challenged his right to tbe place. A fellow who camps In front of a ticket booth tor seven days and nights Is en titled to some consideration. It was old stuff for Felsch. He's been the No. 1 waiter at the last three world series played at Wrlgley field. The Mllwaukeean ranks himself Headlight Deer Hunters Jailed for Ten Days ALTURAS, Oct. 5 Game Warden Edward Hughes arrested David Keyser of San Jose and Clyde Moss of Anderson accused of hunting deer with a head light. The men were brought before Justice Ralph Doollttle of Canby and were fined $25 or 10 days In the county jail. They are now spending their hunting trip with Sheriff Sharp, In tbe county jnll. Talk over your financing plana with u it you intend to MODERNIZE or Ill lUt We shall be only too glad to explain tlin favorable financing terms you can get for such work. FHA loan for repairing or remodeling homes and business structures in amounts from S50 to 810,000 at 5 discount rate; for new construction of moderate cost at 3J to 5 discount rate. Such loans are repayable in convenient monthly installment! over extended periods. Discuss plant with your Building Supply Deafer or Contractor. Thsy can offer vausbs Information. Klamath Falls Branch of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK ot Portland KLAMATH CITY I.KAGl'K llt'iitl-Portlaml Truck Edsnl 126 141 119 386 Kohbliis 101 89 106 29il Kilts 161 194 158 513 Dilscoll 204 160 177 641 T. Milne 199 186 226 611 Handicap 96 96 96 288 Tnlul. 8S7 S66 8S2 2035 Out Inns Hickman 133 124 133 S. Krcdrlckson 104 119 151 389 374 610 4S9 261 Wyblo ... Schcndcl llundlcup ....155 161 194 ....133 179 177 .... 87 87 87 Total 7 78 800 883 2101 WO.MKN'S I.K.Wil'K Pi'llcnn liny Hoarh urn tij si Hand 113 112 92 Bray 90 112 144 ltandlcup ..103 103 103 Total . 415 3S9 120 ItonauA Mauut'll 119 ill 128 Bray. K 135 135 110 Haley 1.18 10,6 153 Handicap ..14 14 14 317 3 Id 309 1224 3 58 410 4.'tf 42 Total .406 426 434 1 206 Troy Laundry Bessonctlo ,...i:il l :i ;i 16.1 427 Low 151 IU 12.', 4 18 Short 118 UM US 375 Gaur Liu 145 :7I llalght 157 169 169 4S5 Handicap .. 44 44 44 132 Tolal 601 757 754 21 12 Community t.roccry Sawlello 171 118 135 i:,7 Tyler K,9 159 Ills I.uhloln 19 MS 151 4US lloskln 137 216 111 464 Weslln 215 142 179 5.16 Handicap .. 20 20 20 60 Total 712 833 758 2303 VYKKSTMNO ' ItKADING. Pa. Joe Suvoldl, 208. Twin Oaks. .Mich., threw Jako N. Y.. 'attcrson. 224, Syracuse. 16:00. as a top flight Cuh hut npparently doesn't let sentiment run away with his judgment. "I hope the Cubs win," said Felsch, reclining on an army cot, "but I think tho Ynuks will take 'cm." "Boo," responded a few hun dred among l ho thousands who came to watch tho hlcnchcrito encampment laat night. The next four in line behind Felsch were Charles Hamilton. 31. a typesetter who took his position Thursday night; Edward Lawson. 40; Fred l.oxtii. 31, an accountant, and Waller Smith, 38, who deserted his barber chair. Shortly after midnight today more than 2000 others were bivouacked along tho red brick walls of Cubs park, each Intent on getting the choicer of I he 8000 hardwood seats In center field. Fight Results Ity The AHSoclnleil Press no.vi.va ST. LOUIS Tony Muslo, 204. Chicago, knocked out Hank Bath, 178. Fort Morgan, Colo., (7). LOS ANGKLKS Pablo Dano. 1231 Los Angeles, outpointed young Joe Roche, 122 San Fran cisco (10). HOUSTON. Tex. Jimmy Wobb, 170J, St. Louis, outpointed Eddlo Drchcr, 168, Los Angeles (10). COACH'S CHOICE n.l.(MiH)7MATHEWS rooTSAU. soach UNIVERSITY or PORTLAND WASHINGTON-UCLA Wash liiglon to win unless tilings have gonu completely haywire for Jim Pholan. STANKOHD WASHINGTON STATU Stanford In a close one, with Peto Kay tho deciding fac tor. POIITI.AND OltF.GON STATU . I expect my team to win. MONTANA - DePAl l. Moli lalia by a comfortable margin. IDAHO NOllTII DAKOTA Idaho In rolling along and will win. CAMFOIINIA - CAI. AlilllKS, COl.l.Kllli OF PACIFIC Using his lust, second ami third moms, Slab Allison's Callforulans will win both. SOUTHKKN CAL-01IIO STATK 1 look for tho Trojans lo arrive In this one and win; might bo a tie. PACIFIC - I.1NFIKI.D Pa cific. It hna a butter offense, and, with a veteran team, Is better orguuiied at this stugo of the sou sou. PUGKT SOUND - WHITMAN I. lltlu to choose, but ail edge to i'ligct Sound. Might be a tie. Il It Kill AM YOUNG WYOM ING II VU won't have any trou ble. Il l tho team lo beat In tho Itucky Mountain conference. KASTKIIN OKKliON NOKMAL COI.l.KUK OF IDAHO Oregou .Normal. Idaho, with limited re serves, took a lot of piinislunimi from Utah Sluto and will bo weak ened. SANTA CLARA - TKXAS A. M. SuntM Clura. The Broncos' victory over Stanford shows thoy huveu I deteriorated. The Tokunu. however, will glvo them a ball game. ST. MARY'S - LOYOLA St. Mary's. Tho Gaels a p pour to have au oldtimo "Slip" Madigun ball club and should be among the national loaders at the close of tho season. Tulelake Bowls Over Dorris by 20 to 7 Margin TUI.KLAKK The Dorris Bull dogs In conference play on the Dorris field failed to down tho Tulclako Honker squad In spile of previous predictions and saw Tuloluka tako homo a 20-7 score. Score at tho half was 12-0. One of the most spoctacular plays of the gamo came whon Gnnger, end, Tulelake. throw a long forward pass over tho heads of his team to scoro a touchdown. Stalllngs. end, also playod a closo knit game. The Honkers meot Merrill next Saturday afternoon for potato fes tival play und the old scrap be tween the two s'luads Is lo bo played off. according to reports from both towns. With each squad remembering a smashing defeat at tho hands of the other, Saturday's game promises to be a battle. PALO ALTO. Calif., Oct. 5 (VP) Despite Its terrific lacing at the hands of Santa Clara last Satur day, Stanford was picked as a 2 to 1 favorlto to beat a weak Wash ington Stalo football team Satur day. It will bo the Indians' first conference game of the season. lOXFORD rlM fM ft 1 242 ,niii;7ii i oxt 1 m 1M nitii una FiniON iai JPgaj i s. ilAai t & w ff2SlMfi COMII IMO, 1 COCKtAH IOUNSI Modernhatlon LOANS tor Countless Purposes Alterations, repairs, addl llonal rooms, plumbing, wiring and heating systems, Inkers, oil burners, insu Istlon, roofing, painting, , papering, built-in fixtures, closels, bookcases, break' fast nooks, cabinets, drive ways, walks, etc., etc. PHILLIES GET DOC PROTHRO Ex-Dentist Signs As Club Manager To Replace Jimmy Wilson ' CHICAGO, Ocl. 5 UP)--A den list tinned baseball iiiiiiiagi'r will try to drill the lowly Phillies Inlo pt'iinuiii contenders dining the next two years. Ho Is l'r. James Thompson (Doc) I'rmhi'o ol Memphis, lie was signed lo a two-year nutlrart yesterday by Gerald Nugniil, president of the Philadelphia Na tional league club, Prothro, former mauagiT ot Little llork of the Southern as sociation, succeeds Jimmy Wil son who resigned lust Saturday utter being the Phillies' lu'lin since 1034 when he replaced Hurl Sholton. Prothro iiracilird dentistry In 1021 and Wl after a trial in the majors with t tin Washington Senators, then returned lo base ball and has been associated with It over since. Sportsmen Fight Bird Reservation On Summer Lake LAKF.VIF.W. Ocl. 8A pro test has been filed with the slate laud board against the proposal of the biological survey that din k suti geese hunters be barred at Summer lake, and the area be turned Into a migratory bird refuge. The excellent hunting ground nt tho north end of Summer lake la one of the few places where the hunters In the northern part ot Lake county and throughout Deschutes and Crook counties are now ahle to shoot migratory water fowl. Ths area Is also very popular with hunters from Willamette rnnimiinliles. in 193G, Senator Wallace of Bend sponsored a bill which st't aside the stale land adjareht to ths mouth of the Ana river ss a atntn park, tn he retained In perpetuation as a public hunting ground. Governor Martin vetoed the hill, although ho slated at the time that ho would favor such s nronasal nrovided soma consideration could ha paid In Din slnto treasury tor the henc fit of tho stain school fund. Lake county sportsmen hope that this mailer run be adjusted In a satisfactory manner at tho next session ot the legislature. The federal government slrenily has five migratory bird refuges In western Oregon, romnrlstllg almost 1,000,000 acres. Hutchinson to Face Feller in Exhibition Tilt SEATTLE. Ocl. 5 (IP) Seattle will see Hie "hatlle of tho boy wonders" here Friday night when Bobby Keller, Cleveland Indians' nee, twirls for the major league all-slurs In an exhibition game with tho Senttlo llnlulers of the Pacific Coast league. Freddie Hutchinson, the llaln lers' own youthful ace, will op pose Feller. wt l.,rr nrsrAr- Better nop by nnd pick up A bottle of Barrlay'i Private Slock whiikey, toot It makci a grand drink mellow And amooth enough to take "neat" and a genial mixer for long drinks. This rich-taiting. robust straight rye is priced right down among the lowest but it tnstoi to oood you'll vow it cost morel Call for Barclay's today. Ju. BarUy Co., f.til., Pnrfai Detroit i Niagira Falu, Ontarloi GUigow, ScoUtnd. $1.60 QUM1T 85C PINT A OOOD NAMI TO OO BUY STRAIGHT RY8yWHISKSY ' Wriglcy Field j Sold Out for Series Opener CHICAGO. Oct. 8 (Pi -Fa i-1 ami (Inures on I ho 1038 World Series: ,' t'niitt'sinuta Now York Yank ees, champions of t tin Amnrli'iOi league, vs. Chicago Cillis, chain pious of I ho N u I Ion ii 1 league. Managers Charles I.eo (diiJJ). by) llniiunti, Culis; Joseph Vin cent McCarthy, Yankees. Starting Unite lies! Chicago, Bill l.en and llarliielt; New York: Churlns Huffing ami lli'l ring anil lit "I tvni (! Hint's 1 Hlekoy. Schedule of Gaines and 3. at Wrlgley Fluid, Chicago, Ocl. 6 and a, games .1. 4 and 6 at Yankee stadium, New Yorit. (lei. 8. II ami Hi; games 0 n iif 1 7 I If necessary I at Wrlgley Field, Oct. I 3 ami I :i. ; Ninillng II si A( Chluigo, 11:30 a. in. PUT: nt New York, 10:30 s. m. PST and II a m. PST. Nettling t apai Itles: Wi lnley Field. Il.tliU: Yllllken M.ulhnp, "u.11211. , I'mlinlile Alleuilatlie F I rl (nine: tl.lliii t ini'liiillni Btlllll)- eos I . Ticket sale for First (aniei .':u,mh uu. I iiilrc: Mmiui and Keulfl, Nattmial League; Knits and Hub bard. Amerleun League. ' Hilling odds: 1 lo 6 agalnil Yankees winning series, 2 lo -l against Cubs: first game, 1 tn a against Yankees, 3 to 3 aRuiiitJt t'tihs; against Yankees winning fnur siralglit. I, in I; against Cutis winning fnur straight, (1 to 1. PlnyciV Pnnl: Players shins proceeds of first fnur games: (.1 per rent dfdurted fnr htisrl,.ll COIIinilsJllnlier. SO per relit Of ll.ll auen gnlog lo players' pnnl tif which 70 per cent Is divided among puriUipallug teams, ;io per cent aiunng player of sec ond, third and rnurlh place leni(ts In both leagues; 00 per cent ef conlelldtlnr players' pnnl gnes 10 aeries winner, to per cent Jo loser. Itadln Broadcast! National, Columbia and Mutual. ' In Louisiana and Vlrglnht, voters must not only be able )n read the Cniintltuilnn. hut must be able to "understand" II. inn. In Mississippi, they must bo aljle 'o "explain" It. , It's CAL ORE TONITE CALORE TAVERN Highway 97 South m i ft . nn, nv
