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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1940)
)gilk Wm For Sft KlOg Authentic reports are scarce this week. The mood doesn't seem to be right, the boats leak or the fish have gone temper amental. Anyway, good fishing is hard to find. Following is the best the unpaid detectives could dig up: ; HARRIMAN LODGE at Rocky Point is still the old standby for the big ones. Wobblers are the best bet with McMahon's wob bler most popular. CRATER LAKE, still good for limits of small fish on trolling. CAMPBELL LAKE, for bait, trolling and flies. Fish run small but limits are in order. . PAULINA LAKE, mostly on flies, bait fishing with worms at the slide, trolling with 2-blade Hashers. All sections of the NORTH FORK of the Rogue and the small creeks and streams in and around the Natural Bridge and UNION CREEK have been good on flies and single eggs. Soma small spinner fishing. . . ' UMPQUA RIVER in most all actions good on flies and bait. ' Some spinner fishing. Flies, however, are best WOOD RIVER and Seven Mile 'at the mouth or In the lake at the mouth of the above rivers hat been good for some nice . site fish on McMahon and Jigger wobblers. - . Be careful of fire and lighted i material when in the woods. SEATTLE WIIIS HURLING DUEL FROM ACORNS Br United Press Seattle strengthened its hold -en first place Id the Pacific Coast league Thursday night When - Dick Barrett won a pitcher's duel from Stanley Cor bet, 8-1. Cantwell finished for .Oakland, relieving Corbett in the ninth. The Rainlers chalked up eight hit while the Oaks were able to get only six. Hollywood, out-hit 9-6, won a 1 decision from the Padres at San Diego. Bill Thomas, pitch . ing for the Padres, had three errors behind him. Gay, who started for the Twinks and lasted until the ninth, and Ardl wia, who relieved him, had only two boots to mar their work. Bob Weiland allowed only four hits as the Angels defeated the Seals at Los Angeles, 4-2. Larry Guay started for , the Seals, and lasted until the eighth when Swede Jensen 're lieved him. Los Angeles col lected seven hits and San Fraiv Cisco 4. ' " - '.. Sacramento scored a 7,-3 vie torjr over Portland, pounding out 13 hits off Wally Hilcher and Lee Fallin. The Beavers sot 10 safeties off Oscar Judd. ' . Swedish Massage MEDICAL GYMNASTICS Oscar S. Nissen Physical conditioning HI Mala rates 54 - Klaauta full AS USUAL AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND Is Enjoy the comfortable luxury oi Canadian Australasian liners, ailing regularly from Vancouver. The Sun bine Route to Australia nd New Zealand, via Hawaii and Fiji. Approved for United Statcaltlzens. ' I""" PciiRsiQH rf...t Sydney and return, tld Cabin clans as low as ..9J 04 Details from yourtrarsl agent.or tM B.W. Broadway, Porcliod PR. 06)7 CARLSTROM WHIFFS 10 GIVES 3 HITS TONIGHT'S GAMES T:lfl p, ra. Elks vs. Gnat North rn. 8:SO p. m. Knlrhta of Columbus vs. Webb Kennetle. Clyde Carlstrom, righthanded pitching ace of the Dorris Klamath Lumberjack baseball nine, struck out ten Big Lakes batters and allowed only three hits last night at Recreation park and led his team to a 12-2 victory over the Interwonder land league team in the first night contest ever staged in Klamath Falls. Carlstrom retired three men !k l"JZZ L"8,,"?,! the first and fifth when the Big j Lakes players scored their two runs. Virgil Horn, rightfielder, doubled off the Lumberjack hurler in the opening stanza and crossed the plate with the game's first tally when Lloyd, third baseman, muffed Carl Strom's throw to nail him on a steal. Second Baseman Welch posted the other Big Lakes marker in the fifth when Harold sent him home with a booming double to left centerfield. The big guns of the Dorris Klamath attack opened up on Pitcher Jack Mahoney of Big Lakes in the first frame by banging in six runs. However, much of the blame for the splurge goes to poor support by his teammates who erred three times. Two errors, a walk and a sacrifice filled the bases with only one away. Mahoney then fed Wheeler, Lumberpack short stop, a pitch much to his liking and he slapped it over the left field fence for a homer to give his team a 4-1 lead. Two more runs trickled home on Fryer's single, another Big Lakes' miscue, and Earl Brooks hit Mahoney fanned Bob Anac ker, rightfielder, for the third out of the disastrous first inning. Dorris Klamath pushed in an other run in the second on two walks and two more safeties. After three scoreless Innings the Lumberjack nine came to life once more in the sixth with a powerful attack' that netted five tallies on six clean hits and the fourth Big Lakes error of the game. Four of the safe blows came in consecutive order as Anacker, Bernadou, Eyestone and Wheeler all garnered doub les. Carlstrom and Duracha col lected the other two hits of the inning. 11 Hits Smashed The winners smashed out 11 hits during the course of the melee with every man in the Lumberjack lineup except Lloyd getting at least one hit. Berna dou, Duracha and Wheeler each had two base knocks to their credit. Horn, Welch and Harold Crapo nabbed the three hits off Pitcher Carlstrom of the vic tors. In a preliminary tilt to the Big Lakes-Lumberjack tussle Postoffice's Softball team won a hard-earned decision over Kal pine by coming from behind to eke out a 5-4 win. Kalpine took the lead with a four-run out burst in the second, but the let- gone to . . . "All downing aside," says George, "for better pic tures all the way 'round, go down to Van's Camera Shop and get yourself a tripod. It takes all the Jumplness out e! the shots and gives you smooth pan oramas and steadiness In action pictures." Many styles and slses, $2,30 and up. ter carriers were not to be de nied. The Postmen came back with three runs in the fourth and an- i other in the fifth to tie up the ' score and make things interest-' ing. Meanwhile Rex Higbce, Postoff ice twirler, who was . pretty wild with his delivery in ; the early innings, settled down j and retired the Kalpine bats-) men in order in the last four ! frames. Qedber Walked In the last of the seventh Hig- bee and Vogel, first two batters, hit safely, Propst whiffed and Godbey was deliberately walk ed to fill the bases. The free pass seemed to be good strategy j A1 Hostak of Seattle and Tony tor the next man to face Lou I Zal ' c'Br'. Ind.. for the 48 Aiello, Kalpine pitcher, was j state NBA middleweight chain Dave White who went down' pionshlp. swinging. However, Crayne hit ! Sam Plan, dapper co-manager a bounder to Bridge at third I z the bondage argu that the latter muffed to let the ! met "d been settled amicably winning run come home. with 5,ate athletic commission- Conwhit softballers kept pace pr. s 811 ht "w remains is with the leaders in the National former Lightweight Cham- ' i , u.. . ii m lover Long Bell in last night's opening lracas at Recreation ; ui P- m. u'su lor ineir in park. The Conwhits now have structions, and then await the won three and lost but one game. 1 gong. Long Bell has yet to place a : "We Aon'1 object to five or ten game In the win column, drop-; yas of Sauze on fighter's ping four straight to date. : hands," Pinn explained, "but we Box score of the Lumberjack- Big Lakes tilt follows: OOHR1S-KLAMATH AH R H E Brooks. 3b Alio Auarker. rf Site Hernadov. If . S a a 0 Kreetone. rf S a 1 0 KkHln, aa 4 a 2 V Kryer, e . - Sill Uuraeha. lb 4 a 1 Llora, 3b S 1 1 Carlatrom. p S 1 1 0 Total . i is it s BIG LAKES t-". rf Horn, rf StcrabacJl,. e P. Crap lk Welch, 2t Mc Do a aid, St J. Crapo. If H. Crapo. aa MahuRri. see ail see see a o l l o I,. 11. If . Allen, aa Total BASEBALL Br The Aaaoelated Preaa .ATIO.AL LEAGIE Brooklyn 7. CMcato 4 New York S, Pittsburgh 1 Only ftmtl scheduled. AMERICAN LEAKl'E New Tork i, Cleveland 6 Philadelphia 10. St. Louis Detroit 10. Boston S Washington i, Chicago 4 v PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 3. Oakland 1 Hollywood 5, San Diego 1 I .os Anselea 4, San Francisco i Sacramento 7, Portland 2 WESTERS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Tacoma 10, Wenatchee 7 Spokane 7, Vancouver S Yakima 8, Salem 5 '-- NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. Brooklyn 7 11 Chicago 4 7 Davis, Tsmulls and Phelna: Lee. Root, Pace. Raffensberaer and Todd. R. H. E. New Tork I 11 6 Pittsburgh . 1 t 0 HUDDell and Denning, Helntxel man, uteher, Lanahan and Lopex. AMERICAN LEAUl'E P.. H. E. i Cleveland s s 1 Aw lork 10 2 Mllnar, Andrews, Elsenstat and Hemsley. Pjtlaki Chandler, Hadlay und Rosar. R. H. E. Detroit . 10 17 1 Boston s 14 2 Oorelca, McKaln, Trout, Seats, Benton and Tebbetts: Hash, Having, Hickman Wilson and Peacock, Glenn. 11 Innings.) R. H. C. St. Louis 2 & t fnuadelpftla 10 17 1 Harris. Trotter. Mills. Anker. Cox and Bwirt, Hayes. Susce; Babich and R H E Chicago .... Washington 4 8 1 11 Knotf Smith and Tr.ah: cha..: Carrasiuei and Ferrell. pacific coast iun Hollywood 6 t i ! Clay. ArdliTa'an'rwonio; Thomas ! year-olds the $25,000 Holly I and Detore. . wood dcrbv. R. W. E. Seattle a o 1 Oakland 113 Barrett and Campbell; Corbett, I Cantwell and Conroy. R. H. E. Ran Francisco S 0 J Los Angeles 4 7 0 i fiuay, Jensen and Leonard, Bo- ' teino; wetland and Holm. i , , R. H. E. Portland 3 10 4 Sacramento 7 13 0 i Hilcher, Fallon and Annunslo; Judd and Ogrodowskl. ' WESTEIUr ITEHATIO!AI, LEAGUE H. H. E. ! Wenatche 7 A 2 ' Tacoma 10 12 3 ' I Hawkins, Singleton and Cole; Ise- kite and Brenner. R. H. B. I Salem S 7 0 1 Taklma Ill 0 Clemence and Williams; JfcCon- ! nell and Hauser. ! n. it. r. I Spokana 7 11 0 . Vancouver 3 12 11 1 Andrews, Klnnaman and McNa- mee; nmiin and Lloyd. n- i j Defense tax is proposed of $1 i for each letter over six in pco- ,,. - rru. i v pies names. That noise you near comes irom all those hy phens being dropped back east DANCE 10-TILL-3 MERRILL EVERY SAT. NITE BALDY'B BAND HOSTAK 10-6 FAVORITE IN ZALE BATTLE Br GAIL FOWLER SEATTLE, July IS (if) After " argument over the amount of hand bandages had been set' tied, everything including the weather was ready today for tonight's 15-round fight between mon Hennv Lfnnarn to ran ine ' boy, to the center of the ring aon ' " " or piaster oi parls or that stuff so a fellow can punch his way through a brick wall. If this Hostak is such a puncher, okay, but why give him an Iron mitt?" Iddie Marino, Hostak s mana ger, disclaimed any desire to wrap the Seattle Slav's hands In anything but gauze, and scoffed at reports Al would bandage his hands heavily to protect his oft E broken hands. "His hands are better than a ever. He'll knock out that Zale. You wait and see," spoke Eddie. i And so ended the last bit of pre o fight ballyhoo. J Hostak was a 10-6 favorite be- I fore his home town crowd. Pro f ' moter Nate Druxman said he ex 4 pected some 17.000 persons would pay $50,000 to see the scrap at the Civic Stadium field under predicted starlit skies. There will be no broadcast. Spokane Wallops rv7-3 By United Press The Spokane Indians finally broke a losing streak to trounce the Vancouver, B. C, nine 7-3 Thursday night after the West ern International league leaders had lost two straight to the Canadians. Yakima peppered away at Clemence, finally pushing over four runs in the seventh to de feat the Salem Solons 8 5 be hind McConnell's seven - hit pitching. A 12-hit attack produced three scoring splurges for Ta coma as the Tigers defeated Wenatchee 10-7 after spotting the lnr a slx.riin lpnrt In fhe first frame. 3-Year-Olds Race Saturday At Hollywood LOS ANGELES, July 19 UP) Five members of the I Beat the Champion A-cmucity u e r q y club," a none too select group w"n wln registered ai one time or another over Gallahadlon, will be in the lineup Saturday when HoUywood park stages it. third annual special for three- .. . .... ... ., . Heading irom leit 10 ngni, and leading with the two big threats of the approaching race, are Mioland, Sweeplda, Weigh Anchor, Royal Crusader and Big Ben. Each of these defeated Galla hadion last winter, but let It be stated without delay that the Ethel V. Mars colt ran over most of them at one time or another, too, and that Includes Mioland in the bluegrass classic last May 4. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS nr The Associated Preaa AMKIIIt;A l,KAIJK BATTJNO McCosky, Detrolt,.3S7; Wright, Chicago, .358. ItL'NS McCoriky, Detroit, and Wllllnma. Boston. 69. I HITS McCosky, Detroit, 111; Finney, Boston, I'lJJ, home hijns Koss, Boston, 30; Troky, Cleveland, is. STOLEN HAHKB Case, Washing. in is. w.ii,,, whinion. is. I'lTCHIM! fii.waom Detroit. U- 1; Sin I til, Cleveland, 9-2. NATIONAL LEAOUB TtATTINU IJdiinlng, New York, .351; May, Philadelphia, .W. RUKS Hack, Chicago, St; Fray, Cincinnati, S7. HITS -Herman, Chicago, 102; Denning, New York, d. HOME HUNK Mlze. Ht. Louis. 2: 'Nicholson, Chicago, 13. STOLKN BAHHSfrey, Clncln inatl, II; Heeso, Brooklyn, 10. PITCHING Kllsalmlnona, Brook I tyn, 3-1; Sewell, Pittsburgh, and Tamulis, Brooklyn, 8-1. One great light In all the darkness of war is the develop ment of friendship among the nations of America. Samuel Guy Inman, University of Pennsylvania. Vancouve V r. Yanks ROSAR CLOUTS HOMER WITH BAGS JAMMED NEW YORK, July 19 lUP No evidence is needed to con vince the New York Yankees that what their team needs is a heavy dose of Dill Dickey's old effectiveness and, while second string catcher Buddy Rosnr l rooting as hard as the rest for "Old Bill to come back, his bat Is doing an excellent Job of nailing Dickey to the bench. Thursday, the Yanks won their second straight over Cleveland, 9-6, dropping the tribe Into sec ond place. Rosar's hiltinR played a big piirt In the triumph. Along with Red Rolfc and Joe DiMng gio, Rosar clouted a four-bagger, but his came in the first inning with the bases loaded and sent the Yanks ahead to stay. First Triple Play The first triple piny of the season helped the Detroit Tigers climb back into first place In the American league with a 10 8 win over the Boston Red Sox. Pinky Hlggins' single with the bases loaded In the 11th Inning punched over the winning runs but the three-ply killing in which Charley Gehringer, Rudy York, Ralph Kress. Higgins and George Tebbetts all had a hand, featured the game. Washington won its fifth straight by shading the Chicago White Sox, 3-4. Alex Carrasquel was credited with the victory. Ed Smith, Sox pitcher, forced home the deciding run by walk ing Rick Ferrell with the bases loaded in the eighth. Allows Five Hits Johnny Babich allowed only five hits for his eighth victory as the Athletics clouted out 17 hits for a 10-3 triumph over the St. Louis Browns. The runner-up Brooklyn Dod gers shaved .the Idle Cincinnati Retls' National league lead to three games with a 7-4 win over the Chicago Cubs. Brooklyn tagged a quartet of pitchers for 11 hits. Vito Tamulis, who re lieved Curt Davis in the fourth and faced 20 Cubs for the rest of the game, gave up only one hit to get credit for his sixth win. Indian Champ Kayos Kujack Johnnie Cobel, Indian, Oregon state middleweight champ, won by a knockout in the fourth round of his five-round fight with Charles Kujack Thursday night at the Silver Dome arena. Kujack was knocked down five times before the final punch, and refused to take the bout when offered him on a foul. Lefty Harris, another clever Indian fighter from Lone Pine, knocked out Stan Vlrgus of Al turas in the second round. Other results: Hoy Jonas, KAC, declslonsd Do mtnlco Bencomo, Lone Pine CCC Leon Pearson, Indian, Clilloouin, knocked out John Bartlelt, Okla homa, In four rounds. Young Bob Ross, KAC, daclsloned Jack Milter In five rounda. Don Miller, Lakevtew, knocked out John ltolllns, Merrill, In fourth round. Blmelech May Capture Turf Title for 1940 CHICAGO, July 19 (VP) Blmelech, Col. Edward 'R. Brad ley's famed thoroughbred, will be crowned 3-ycar-old cham pion of 1940 If victorious Sat urday in the $80,000 Arlington classic stake. The courageous son of Black Toney may go to the post in the mile and a quarter race an even money choice to win. The field probably will Include Gal lahadlon, entry of Mrs. . Ethel V. Mars of Chicago and con queror of Blmelech in the Ken tucky derby; Dlt, third In the derby; Mlllsdale stable's Andy K, the Dixiana stable's Sirocco and the outsider, A. C. Ernst's Alhalon, Survey show there arc 300, 000 drums and other percus sion instruments in use In America, two-thirds of which have been cornered and put to use by the 8-year-old next door. Headquarters for Bicycles-Tricycles Model Airplane Supplies Poole's Hike Shop 222 St. 7 PHon 3320 Drop S PORT PAGR TWO Piluso Bracketed With McShain for Top Armory Match When a wrestling promoter matches a man ns strongly ills liked and as unscrupulous os Dangerous Diinny McShnin nf Hollywuod with another us pop ular and sportsmanlike as Kriue Piluso, Klnmnth's referre-grap-pier, he has whnt's known ns a natural. That's what Promoter Mack Lillard has done for the top spot on nexl Tuesday night's nrmory wrestling card, when local mat , fans will jam the local wrest- ling emporium to Ihc rafters for j one of the best nssortmcnls of j talent brought here in months. I For the past two weeks Dan I gernus Danny has g"t In Pilmo's hnir so badly that the referee has been forced to use plenty of rough tactics to straighten out a couple of armory melees. The result has been a hlgh pow- . creel grudgu originating between the two great wrestlers. Exact Opposite! McShain Is the exact oppo site from Piluso extremely un orthodox and quick to take ad vantage of every opportunity to do his opponent dirt. Piluso Rain Needed By Fishermen PORTLAND, July 19 (P) A general rain Is needed to lm-' prove fishing conditions in most i sections, but some good catches ' are being made in a few moun tain lakes and coastal streams, 1 the state game commission re-1 ported Friday. Conditions by counties In clude: . BAKER Most trout fishing fair, ranging to good In Pine and North Pine creeks, poor In Wind creek. Most lakes fuir but fish I very small. DOUGLAS Diamond lake only fair but neighboring streams good. Loon and Tnh- i kenitch lakes good. JOSEPHINE Rogue river fishing relatively poor. Klam ath's Crater Inko excellent, of- j fcring best fishing In southern I Oregon. I JACKSON A few limit catches of trout and some steel head taken from Rogue river, j Fish lake still offering some ! sport. Most streams too low for , good fishing. i Pelican Defeats Mills Nine to Maintain Record Pelican grade school softball ers defeated Mills 10-9 In the National league of the city rec reation circuit Thursday to re main undefeated In league play for the season, In the American league, Mills defeated Pelican, 25-12. Batteries for Mills In the Na tional league were Hunter and Snyder. For the winners, bat teries were Bocchi and Peck. In the American leaguo bat teries for Mills were Smith and Randall and for Mills, Zirklo and Russell. Make it possible for Japan to withdraw from the war In China, which it admits to have lost, without "losing face" and desired peace and stability can be restored. William C. John stone, George Washington uni versity. M0 Tigers S July 10, 1940 , nover uses these tactics but ; he has a system which generally brings mat foes around to his way of thinking. With solium ' bergs and haymakers he batters the meanest foes around the ring, and by so doing has gain ed a reputation hard to beat on , the Pacific const. Wagner Meets Kenaiton Tlie "natural" arrangements I are not limited to the top bout, however, ns In the seml-wlndup j Promoter Llllnrd has bracketed j that clever, hard hitting Texan, j George Wagner, with a former ' world rhnmplon as rough and 1 dirty n they come Sergeant : Bob Kenastnn of Gold Hill. This bout should almost equal the headliner In every respect, offering a similar situation a popular scientific grappler mntched with a mennie. Starting the special ladles' night program will bo a bout bringing an old favorite Otis Cllngmnn of Amarlllo, Tex., back to Klamath. He will be matched against Jlmmle Goodrich, huge athlete from University of Notre Dame. BASEBALL STANDINGS 1 ritr Wrtlnwftrlajr'a inma) JUnttU Oaklnnd I, dm A nsvlvs mm IHcM't Hull )Mi Had nmrrmmr run hnn Kmnrletni I'orlliiiiiJ .(Ml 4 .AM .S.N .4S .4M .4(11 1 .4A i KATIOXAL l.KAflin I,. Pel. 1 rinHnnntl .... Ilrnohlyn ,w York .... Chlrngn At. l.ouU ,. . IMtl-lMirajh II tint n I'hllndrli'lMn 34 JIM . tin 24 .4141 4.1 ;w .Ann .4.1 43 ..1H1 n.1 4ft .4.14 at .IN .am -U 4U HT AMKHH AN IJSAf'l K IV. I.. llsMrnH 4 XI Pr. j .JUiM ! .n..i I .n ho ; .A 44 .4ft .430 .4111 j eelD ! rirtrlnnrl 4 llnetltin Nrr ttrk 1 MrnKii AMhlltK ........ Phl!flilrlihifi Nf. I. aids. . it n 4.1 .HI PACIFIC COAST I.P.tMIK W. I Vet. Srntttf . T3 Jlfl .llT Onkliinrt 114 AO sftoi l.oai Aitlfrlpaj n4 .1.1 ,A3Jt Nun iiiftfn m nr .4ii MnMrnnml A4 AO .4T Nsrrntiirntf. A4 tMl .4T4 .in I'rftiirlnfo AO 00 ,4AA Portlnnd 87 l JI40 linMtl Hr Thr AJaioHMtud lrs Ni:V yi.KK MrjIIV K r l kit I7T, Brooklyn, UnurUtA out Jurl John son. I'J". Nnrwiiv (4), P ATI-'. Its'" N, N. .1. Antonio Fr n unfix, lb t, o in pointed Al Krnnk JJn, HH'j,, Jtrsfv Cliy tn). WATKHlirn V, rinnn, K r n " t Ttnhlnion, 142, Jit ma leu, N. Y knock oil out iJlek Turcot t, 1 40 , Wiitcrlniry (7,. ik " ?L 41 (EVERT DROP af YEARS Oioj to 2nd Pocatello Streak Snapped by Ogden By United Press Porntello's win parade wni snapped Thursday night when the Cards lost 17 to 7 In third place Ogden. The Reds pounded Kompe anrf Capllnger for 14 hits and scored on two Card errors, while Poll vka held Pocatello to 11 blngles. Salt Lake widened Its pioneer league lead to eight games with a 6 to 4 victory over second place Boise. Jansen of the Reel was hit for eight, while Susea of the Pilots allowed 11. Idaho Falls dumped Twin Falls, 10 to 3, on six hits and three cowboy errors. Twin Falls took 11 blngles off two Russet pitchers. Klamath Gun Club to Hold Shoot Sunday The Klnmnth Gun club will hold the last regular shoot of the season at the club's grounds In Rabbit flat Sunday. The Pacific International Trap shooting association shoot sfi Portland will bo held the to lowing Sunday. ri'jiBimniuuiiiiiiiuiiiiimnnniiniiuiniiiuiuuiiiiiiii mge nrra a II Your Liuk j (I to $6.50 MOST STTIM SHOE FOR MEN Clothe ducloie ihf mj. they ny. But hive you ever noticed how pair of new ihoei et off th clothei one weartt Change your hifV with pair of new Rdgertonil DREWS MAIVSTOIIE 733 Main St. ''iiimniiiimiiiiiniminiinminmiiiiiimminninimiii fife SPRINGS STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Make your next whiskey "buy" Pebble Sprlnp. Here it fully ged, mild end mellow Straight Bourbon from the "Whlikey Cen ter of the World." You'll like Pebble Springe ... and you'll Ilk the low price ... PINTS S1.00 QUARTS 11.95 Pebble Springs Straight Bourbon Whiskey. This Whiskey It 4 Yeirs Old . . . M Proof. A
