.JEBSBB
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
' The majority of the country's
sports fans think the center
Jump should be restored to bas
ketball. But a heavier majority
of the nation's basketball
coaches and sports writers favor
Its being left out.
According to Esquire mag.
Results of the second Esquire
poll show that as a whole, any
number It did not say how
many of the pollees polled
were against restoration. The
percentage table showed 60.23
per cent against.
Despite Joe Louis' unprece
dented number of title defenses,
Joe .Phan. allowed that Jack
Dempsey was a greater fighter.
Exactly 62.16 of Joe did, any
wayi In.: the opinion of 70.76 per
cent'of the unrevealed number
of pollees, the American league
plays the better brand of base
ball. An almost unbroken suc
cession of junior loop series vic
tories is held in the main re
sponsible for the result.
The poll asked, "Do you be
lieve that instead of another
kick-off at the start of the sec
ond half of a football game,
play" should be resumed under
the jsame circumstances where
the ball came to rest at the con
clusion of the first half?" Of the
answers, 60.23 per cent replies
were in the negative.
; "Does a single outstanding
1 "bigname" star draw you to an
athletic event as often as the
were game itself?" the poll
queried. No, said 55.99 per cent
of the answers.
Another question was, "Do
you think that every man up to
45 or 50 years of age should
participate in some sport or take
isrl nhvsieal exercise for
the sake of his health? Yes, said
89.50 per cent of the pollees
whose ages were not announced.
Over 93 per cent of the poll's
answers asserted that "experi
ence is a greater asset than sheer
youth at the crux of a tense
championship contest in any ma
jor sport."
Comfort for the angler came
in ah average of 53.22 per cent
to the question, "What per cent
do you think skill rates in a fish
erman's success (the remaining
per cent being classified as
luck?)
': Among the voters were Char
lie Paddock, once "World's Fast
ex Human": football coaches.
Dana X. Bible of Texas, Andy
Kerr of Colgate, Taa wieman oi
Ii-tnretrMV JimmV phfrlnn of
Washington, Charles Dorais of
Detroit, Ossie Solem ot Syra
cuse, and Frank Thomas of Ala
bama; and more than four-score
sports writen from here to
there.
No Decision
Expected On
Coast Frosh
" COBVALLIS. Dec. 20 VP)
T. A. Gilfillan, acting president
of Oregon State college, said
yesterday no immediate decision
is needed on the question of
whether to allow freshmen to
compete in Pacific Coast confer
ence athletics.
"We favor waiting until the
June meeting and decide in the
light of conditions at that tune,
he said.
In Eugene University of Ore
gon President Donald M. Erb
said he would confer with ath
letic department heads and the
dean of men before making a de
cision.
aoxiNO
' By Tha Asaoelstsd Pre
NKW YORK Sn Angott, 1234
Xoolsvllle. outpointed Uw Jeokinl, . 138,
Sweetwater, Texas, to gala undisputed pot
session of the world's lightweight champion
ship. (K).
MIAMI, Fla. Freddie Cochrane. US,
Elizabeth, V. J., world's welterweight champ-
ton. outpointed Hobby Bntton, 117,, Miami,
in non-title bout. 110).
HOLLYWOOD Sheik Ilaugel, 144, San
Jose, Cslif.. technical knockout orer Rich
ard Polite. 111. Xcw Orleans. (8).
YOUNOSTOWN, O. Leo Rones, I.35,
Chicago, outpointed Tommy Hogan, 136,
New York, (10).
LJe guided by the
brand that truly
represents "custom
quality," -fit
Tvi n bo -unlit-
.selection .'fell:
:;H.E. POGUE
FINE
KENTUCKY,
BOURBON,
PROOf
vn
OLD
t Only member
of that rare (roup
F of fine old Ken
tucky whttkeyt hn had such last
ing accew to renouned clubs, hotel
nd restaurants, H E. POGUB
Fine Kentucky Bourbon, bottled
' t , Mcluslvely for and especially select- .
Iii td by many auch discriminating
buyers, will best satisfy your taste.
. . Everyone can enjoy "custom qual- -v
Ity". by choosing H. B. POOUE
Z SINCE 1876
i dlrtill. and bottled by
I. tOOUt DISTHIIR Y 0.
mi
Craig Wood
Comeback
Voted Top
Golfer's Masters, Open
Victories Accorded Best
1941 Performance by AP
Br ORLO ROBERTSON
NEW YORK, Dec. 20 VP)
At an age when most athletes
have forgotten all about titular
aspirations, Craig Wood won the
Augusta national golf tourna
ment and then went on to take
the national open title this year.
For these two feats the 40-year-old
blond has been voted
the No. 1 comeback of the year
by the 78 sports writers partici
pating In the Associated Press
poll. It wasn't a comeback in
the strictest sense of the word
for Craig never had been on top.
Vandor Men Second
With the writers spreading
their votes among 49 athletes.
Wood received 27 first-place bal
lots and enough seconds and
thirds to give him a total of 102
on the basis of three points for
first, two for second and three
for third.
.Johnny Vander Meer, the Cin
cinnati Reds southpaw, really
staged a comeback and finished
second to Wood with 70 votes,
36 of which came from 12 first
place tallies. After hurling two
consecutive no-hit games in 1938,
he slumped so badly the follow
ing year that he was shipped to
the minors in 1940.
Last season he was one of the
chief reasons for the Reds fin
ishing third as he chalked up
16 victories against 13 setbacks
and an earned run average of
2.83.
Gomes Fifth
Bobby Riggs, the nation's No.
1 ranking tennis star who makes
his pro debut next Saturday,
nosed Bill. Dickey, New York
Yankee catcher, out of third
place. On the strength of regain-
ing his national singles title after
losing it in 1940, Riggs received
29 votes.
Lefty Gomez, Yankee south
paw whose 15-5 record was con
siderably better than his three
and three of 1940, finished fifth
with 14 points, one more than
Whit Wyatt, Brooklyn's mound
ace, and Red 'Cochrane, welter
weight boxing champion.
Sportsmen Will
Nominate Officers .
Members of the Klamath
Sportsmen's association will
nominate officers for the coming
year Tuesday night beginning at
a o'clock in the Willard hotel.
Present at the assembly will
be E. J. Church, newly-elected
president of the Oregon Wildlife
federation, and other federation
officers.
The association will also hear
a report on directors' recom
mendations for 1942 fishing
laws. A Christmas party will be
held.
Oregon Could Start
But Hobson's Eye is on Future
(Editor's Note: This is another
in a series of northern division
Pacific Coast conference basket
ball prospects). '.;
EUGENE, Ore., Dec.. 20 VP)
Coach Howard Hobson of' the
currently touring University of
Oregon Webfoots, could floor a
starting combination of letter
men but he isn't.
The Oregon basketball mentor
is concentrating chiefly on soph
omores and juniors this year,
and his present traveling squad
includes five, sophs, three jun
iors and only three seniors.
Two of the seniors are guards
and the other is Archie Marshik,
the six-foot-seven center who ap
parently has . lost the starting
call to Sophomore Lloyd Jack
son of Dallas, Ore., who matches
Marshik in inches and outshines
him in ability, if not in exper
ience. The senior guards are George
"Porky" Andrews of Victoria,
B. C, a six-footer, and Paul Jack
son of Oakland, Calif., who is
no relation and a foot shorter
than center Lloyd Jackson.
Don Kirsch of Portland, a
junior guard," qualifies for the
Hobson fire department in the
summer. Sophomore Bob New
land of Medford, a six-footer and
Wilson Maynard, 3-10 J, Salem,
round out the guards.
Bob Wren, sophomore from
Portland, six-feet, one inch, ap
pears to have clinched one of
the forward spots. Six feet,
three-inch tall Ralph Fuhrman
of Coquille, a junior, is the other
starting forward. Backing them
up are Warren Taylor, six-five,
junior from Banks, Ore., and
Warren Chrlstenson, six-three,
Tillamook soph.
Whether the Webfoots do bet
ter than a tie for third place
where they ended with Wash
ington last season depends on
how the new men develop.
So far the Oregon invasion of
the east can hardly be called a
Bowl Business
1 Kmft
SS.
tsf-' v
' '
..a
Drector of Athletics Percy
Locy of Oregon State buckles
down to the job oi refunding
money for 80.000 tickets which
had been purchased for the
Beavers' Rose Bowl game with
Duke In Pasadena. The game,
blacked out on army orders.
will be held in Durham. N. C
on Jan. 1.
SCORES
COLLEOI
EAST
Obertln 43, Cat u.
Prinoeton 19, Rutiero M
Fordham U, William and Mary n.
Boston U. SI, Washyan .
Xavltr S3. South Carolina U.
SOUTH
Wast Vlrtlnla a, Maryland !.
Tsias A and M it, Csnlanary 17.
Auburn S4, Mississippi 11.
MIDWEST
Washington St. Louis) 49, Loyola (Chics p)
M.
Wabash M. Ohio Wsslsyan 17.
Notrs Dsma, U, Michigan St.
Orsat Lakes Nayal Trilninj Station M,
PurdiM It.
WEST
Tlzas n, Tsias Tsoh U.
touthsm Calttomia U, Santa Clara 42.
Wyomlnc 47, Montana U.
Washington 45, Kamaa Stats U.
Washington Stats 41. Missouri 2J.
Stanford 43, San Francisco 23.
Tsiaa Christian 42, St. Mary's Ts.) 40.
Idaho 41, Eastern Washington 33.
Brigham Young 51, Montana Stat 17.
WslUmstta II, Idaho Southsm 21.
HIGH SCHOOL
Roosalt 22, Washington II (both Port
land). Milwausils 25. Columbia Prep (Portland) II.
Willamstts Freshmen 21, Tillamook is.
Eugene 42, Oregon City 17.
Seappooss 30, forest Crovs 23.
Grant 44, Commerce 22 (both Portland).
Franklin 12, Ssbln 11 (both Portland).
Parftross 2S. Wood burn 18.
Jsflsrson 23, Lincoln 22 (both Portland).
The Dalles 41, Rendition 27.
Csmas. Wash. 40, Chsmawa 20,
Central Catholla (Portland) 33. Tigard 17.
Evsrstt, Wash. 14, Salsm to.
Baker 29. Mllton-Preewater 25.
ARCHIE MARSHIK, center,
University of Oregon
howling success, although the
Webfoots haven t taken any one
sided lickings. They were nosed
out by Wayne, Canisius, Long
Island U., and Duquesne. They've
beaten Temple and Xavier. To
night they clash with De Paul
university at the Chicago sta
dium. They open the northern
division chase at. home against
I f f r ; ?
I '
If H l
1 i m
Idaho Jan. 9-10.
(Monday: Washington).
PAGE TEN
Bigbills Nab Honors
In Basketball Jaunt
Klamath Net Men Win Three Cups;
Beat Four Teams in Big Jamboree
Klamath's Bigbills traveled
over the , Grecnsprings Friday
night to engage four other hoop
teams in a Southern Oregon
basketball jamboree. Tho results
Klamath's Pelicans came homo
very much on top and three
bright cups were under their
arms to provo It.
Activity got underway In the
Medford high school gym at 8
p. m. and a record crowd at
tended. The local lads took every team
in the valley and after four
quarters of play with a different
school every period they ended
the iamboree with a 100 percent
average. In their first tilt they
downed the Medford basketeers
9 to 0. In the second quarter at
tempt the Grants Pass cavemen
Beavers
Entrain
For East
Hundreds Bid Staters
Goodbye ot Portland
PORTLAND, Dec. 20 (JP) A
few hundred faithful waited 11
hours last night for a glimpse
of the Pacific Coast conference
football champions on their way
to the Durham, N. C, Rose bowl
game against Duke university.
When the 31 Oregon State
college players finally appeared.
they were given a rousing wel
come.
Coach Lon Stiner was not too
enthusiastic, saying he was wor
ried over the lack of practice
which rain and term examina
tions caused. There was a sil
ver lining, though.
"When we get back there
we're going to have a week for
practice, we'll be at Chapel Hill,
where we can work in peace.
We're looking forward to it," he
said.
The Beavers were beginning
to look travel-worn on their ar
rival here. A 10-mile bus ride
took them from Corvallis to Al
bany. There they boarded a
train that was delayed on the
run to Portland, where the Bea
ver's cars were shifted to the
Union Pacific's tracks to the
east.
The Chicago-bound Portland
Rose was held until the Beavers
arrived. The gridders will work
out in Chicago Monday and in
Washington, D. C, Tuesday,
leaving for Chapel Hill, N. C,
the next day.
Lettermen,
Sammy Angott
Wins Decision
Over Jenkins
By JACK CUDDY
NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (UP)
Sammy Angott of Washington,
Pa., a bounding battery of box
ing gloves, became undisputed
lightweight champion of the
world Friday night by beating
Lew Jenkins all over Madison
Square garden's ring to take the
unanimous 13-round decision.
Angott, dark-haired and bull
shouldered, beat out probably
the most lop-sided full-distance
victory in the championship his
tory of any division. Jenkins,
scrawny, hollow-eyed Texan,
took only two rounds, one on a
foul, and was a virtual punching
bag in most of the other sessions,
Angott, already recognized as
lightweight king by the National
Boxing association, became un
disputed ruler of tho 135-pound
class by virtue of this easy
triumph over the thin man who
was tho New York commission's
champion.
This clarification of the light
weight crown dispute in the late
Garden fight of 1941 left pugi
lism with but one title wrangle,
in the featherweight division
where Chalky Wright and Pitts
burgh Jackie Wilson pave rival
claims. During the two years
two other NBA champs became
undisputed rulers at the expense
of New York claimants. They
were Gus Lesnevich in the light
heavies and Tony Zale In the
mlddleweights.
Both men were well bloodied
at the final gong. Angott cut
gashes over Jenkins' left eye
and under his right in the third
round, and Jenkins registered
scarlet crease In Angott's right
brow in the 13th.
December 20, 1941
fell to the Bigbills, 10
to B
with
Tho third quarter clash
Roseburg showed the odds num
ber up to tho Pelicans and thry
won 8 to 3. In the final game
tho lanky locals downed tholr
last opponent, Ashland, 9 to 6.
With a perfect evening and a
surprised conch tho awarding
committee, pronounced Klam
ath Falls as tho grand champion.
"Those boys really played;
their ball handling was excel
lent; they looked like another
championship team and even
looked better than last year'
squad," related Coach "Dutch"
French.
Playing most of the game were
Love and Brostcrhous at the for
ward spots. Cox at center, and
Bocchi and Swansen In guard
positions. Bellotti and Foster
were tho extras who saw action.
Tho cups given were: Defens
ive playing, offensive, and then
the grand champion trophy. The
Klamath quintet are now own
ers ot those three honors.
Tholocalites couldn't seem to
find the basket in the free-throw
affair and this was tho only
event that the lads were swamp
ed. Medford took first place in
the free throw with one basket
eer tossing In 18 counters out
ot 20. Roseburg placed second.
Other team's scores are as fol
lows: Grants Pass 3, Roseburg
3; Ashland 3, Roseburg 6; Med
ford 8, Roseburg 3; Grants Pass
Ashland 8; Medford 3, Ash
land 7; and Grants Pass 7, Med
ford 4.
This tuned up the home five
with hopes of another whack at
the state tournament and their
game with the Grants Pass
quintet over in the valley on
January 2.
Bears Get
Odds Nod
For Title
Br DAVE HOFF
CHICAGO, Dec. 20 VP)
When the sun shines brightly
and the temperature is high
enough to prevent numbed
hands, coaches whose players
are opposing the Chicago Bears
refer to it as "typical Halas
weather.
That's the sort of playing con
ditions forecast for tomorrow's
National Football league cham
pionship game between the
Bears and the New York Giants.
Despite the prospect of weath
er not at all in keeping with the
first day of winter, there was no
assurance of a sellout crowd.
Most Chicago fans looked
confidently for an easy victory
lor the Bears, which would en
able them to repeat as national
champions. The betting odds
reflected this trend, favoring
George Halas' squad to the tunc
of 1-4.
Northwest Ski
Appointments Mode
SEATTLE, Dec. 20 VP)
President 'Allan Granstrom to
day had made committee appoint
ments for the Pacific Northwest
Ski association's seasonal activ
ities. They included:
Downhill and slalom HJal
mar Hvam, Portland; cross-coun
try John Eilcrtson Jr., Stan
wood, Wash.; junior George In-
graham, Spokane; women s
Laurie French, Tacoma; consti
tution and bylaws C. A. Fisher,
Beiilngham; amateur rules
Earlc Little, Leavenworth; pub
lications Fred H. McNeil
Portland; national ski patrol
Halph Wlcse, Fort Lewis; fin
ance Keith Whiting, Wallace
Idnho; recreational Chcsel
Young. Walla Walla: tronhy
Gene Gillis, Bend; zone bound
aries DaTroch Crookes, Port
land; public relations Howard
Clifford, Tacoma, Bob Webb,
Portland; Joffcrs cup (Oregon)
George Henderson, Portland
(Idaho) Otto Lang, Sun Valley
100 College Skiers
In Sun Volley Meet
SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Dec. 20
') More than 100 entrants,
representing 21 universities, will
compete in the intercollegiate
ski championships Dec. 29 to
Jan. 1. Ted Jilil, secretary of
the Sun Valley Ski club, said
Bobby Blatt of Stanford, and
Janet Qulnney of the University
of Washington, would ' defend
their titles.
STANFORD WINS, 43-35
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20 VP)
Stanford university defeated the
University of San Francisco, 43
to 35, and the University of
Southern California routed San
ta Clara S3 to 42, in basketball
games at the civic auditorium
hero last night.
Merrill Five !
Beaten By
Henley, 28-21
MERRILL Henley's brand
new, alert County B league cnga
team Friday night pasted the
season's first defeat on the Mer
rill Huskies, 1940-41 champions,
2R-21, on the champ's home
floor.
The Hornets used 12 players
in an effort to find tho right
combination and finally discov
ered that McKay's and Hortnn's
nine points turned the trick.
Clyde Hunnicutt of the Hus
kies twined 1 1 points for the eve
ning's top scoring honors but
found no support from his mates.
Tho Henley Hornettes tramp
led Merrill's little Huskies, 23
14. Hsnlsy (t) POI. Merrill (ti
Wrliihl, t V , lliiiinlriiti
rh'.ii. a v t, WnMiin
N'eenham. I " , 3. Vlkr
Sennits 0 4, Folhsrlnsliitin
lUmer, O HimIkm
Tueaer 8 I, Vsn t'lrvv
rirniena Stispp
HiirtKn, a
Mi-Kaj, 4 S
Itnlnw
s'alrelo a
Woodr. I S
'Keno 42, Malin 13
KENO Keno's B league
Eagles plastered Malln's Inept
Mustangs here rriday night.
42-13. The Eagles led at the
half, 28-3.
Grimes of Kcno was high
point man with 12 markers
while Simpson and Smith of
the Eagles played ccellent floor
games.
It was the first conference
win for Keno In three starts.
Malln's secondaries whipped
tho Eaglets, 22-20.
A game summaries:
(4I POI. Malm (111
(Irlmrs. 11 2. lUim
rrllrhanl. 2 1 I. II. Im
MrKrrQ. 4 (I 4. t Hn.i!i-k
Xamrintrai, e " t. t. K,.lrk
Smith. II t. Krlio
SlmiMB, 4 i
hurtoo, I "
Chiloquln 33, Bly 17
BLY Chiloquln's powerful
Panther quintet crushed Bly
here last night, 33-17, In a Klam
ath County B league game.
The Panthers led at the half,
13-3.
Tho Panther Cubs whipped the
Bly secondaries, but tho scoro
was unreported.
Travelers
Beaten In
Jamboree
SEATTLE, Dec. 20 VP) Mis
souri and Kansas State, basket
ball Invaders from the Big Six
conference, will try to salvage
something from the wreckage to
night when they trade Pacific
Coast conference northern divi
sion opponents who laced them
last night.
Missouri, looking far from.
torrid, was walloped by Wash
ington State, 1B41 western
champions and national runners-
up, 62 to 23, while Kansas State,
showing moro stuff, neverthe
less trailed most of the way to
lose to the University of Wash
ington, 43 to 32.
Tonight Kansas State and
Washington State play in the
first game of the "Little Madison
Square Garden" doublchcadcr at
8 p. m., and Missouri and Wash
ington tangle In the finale.
Duke Not
Cocky But
Confident
By FRANK B. CILBRETH
DURHAM, N. C, Dec. 20
(AP) ."We're not' cocky; Just
confident.
That's the way Bob Bnrnctt,
the six-foot-three captain of
Duke's Rose Bowl team, sums
up the game to be played here
on New Year's between the
Blue Devils and Oregon State.
"I think we'll win," said Bob,
as he bottoms-lipped a quart
of milk at the Duke sandwich
bar, "but we're going to have
to play our best game of the
season."
"I don't reckon it'll be any
picnic," ho added.
"So lar this season we haw
never had to piny under pres
sure. We've been behind only
once, and that was for Just a
few minutes In the Colgate
game.
"But there was never a doubt
In any of our minds that we
could beat Colgate. You can
usually get a pretty good idea,
after just one or two plays,
whether you can beat a team.
. "Of . course, wo don't know
how we'll do If the pressure is
really turned on. And It looks
like Oregon State will turn it
on."
Lakeview Whips
Bend Five, 30-23
LAKEVIEW Bend's 1941-42
basketball team made an inaus
picious beginning here Friday
night, losing a season opener to
Lakeview high school, 30-23.
The tilt marked the first dis
trict 4 game to be played In the
area.
Looking for Bargains? Turn
to' the Classified page.
Bowling for
ojo
Hook , . fait and slow alleys.
Beside
The Head pin
Br "LAOTIUO-'
LaDV BUO L1AOUI
Oumminaa Fur Shop
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RECAP!
Mi tt ami SIVOW TIIEAII
coyi;ntioai. tiii:ai
12 MOJVTlrS CilJAIIAlVTUIa
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR
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MAIM and 8PBINO DIAL 3671
Beginners
Ssw.nth o( 12 ArlloUi
By JOE FALCARO
QreilMt Match Qama Bowler "
Just ns golfer play greens, no-
muni bowlers ily alleys. A
tiiiirniiinriil gulfor will pinctlcev,
milting for hour In gi't the hunga,-.
nf the given. A Imwlt-r might,
In do liu- Mime thing In plnyiniv,
in i f ii in 1 1 In r iilli-ys. ml
All howling iilleya are thu.j
nun in length mill width but vury;m
greatly In surface. A bowler .rw
must bo rciiuree(ul to mljust.
hi game to n particular alley, r-j
Generally neakliig, buwlliiB.!4
alley urn classed n fast or slow.
A fust alley ha n highly twllshv.
ed surface. Naturally, on sui'lVr.,
an alley the bull will not hook.-,-,
If it does, It I extremely dlffiruvs
cult to control.
A slow alley acre utilities Urn ,-,?
hook. A novice playing such si)-;-,
ullev will find hi hull hreruklnu . .
o shuiply It may sweep past tho---;
porKvl. ,-K;
If tho alley Is alow and you
hovt determined that fact by
throwing sevcri.l ball with -rc
natural delivery movo toward
tho center of the alley, Thot ro.rf-f
duces the angle of your shoU.- r
Another means of reducing your,.-!,
hook Is to speed up delivery. ,!
Ve tho reverse procedure if
tho ulley Is too fust. Start near-
er the right hand gutter. Thti ,;.-,
Increase your angle. Slowing-v
down your delivery also give-, y
the bull moro opportunity
hook. Chnnge o( speed ospccl.;.i.'
ally for beginners Is not reconi. vc'
mended. It destroys the niitnriil-r
groove of your delivery.
Variable alley conditions artj-.
one of tho demanding tents inv.;.
bowling. It require Intelllgenea
on the purl of a player to uiljnit .w
hi delivery. Many trial altera, ""i
tlijns are often necessary to get.:
wio nan duck id tne pocket.
COCHRANE VICTOR
MIAMI. Kltt Dor 211 (UP1
Welterweight Champion Kreddlsi 'V
Cochrane scored an uiipopului'. ;
Brltton, son of former welter- ,
weight king. Jack Urlltnn In nn
overweight bout before a crowd "v
of .1000 at a charity show hero'
rriciny nigni.
..143 179 143 Ml
SO 94) H fll
Handicap u
..... lTt
331 1U Sl Hit. .
Pestegs Qresery
r. MrlLitit ist no let 4.1 w
rail's i;s 14 3 74 'T
J. II. "-'HI IM so 371
llufhlan.1 17 lei m tvt
Titnl.- . us lio if. trs
llandlrsp 44 si 43 let
pi 434 430 Mti
1'" - ..
esoieloroo .,4.
Owns
.. m m iro e;e
Unit
JLlw It) 203 U4
tro Mf
Wlltnn
17 r?l III ATT
Miriln
Hsn-lleep . 34 11 13 IB).Vrf
94 91 444 tut
Bensnto Game 'rtj
nih
1;... .
li. .hi .
, IM 271 190 904
171 273 412'
II3 174 103 SIS
IM 11 197 474 4
l9 114 111 47J.
.31 13 It 94'--
aoi 4l inu 13 . ' .'
Ilrey .
later
IT
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