I
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IDP101D
By HALE SCARBROUGH
Webfoots Better
Bill Abbey, the only Klamath
Fall representative on the
U of O Webfoots football team
last fall, figures that he's going
lo havo a rough time trying to
bold on to his , , ,
quart crback
ob this season, ;
wliat wnn vet
erans coming
back and one
thing or an
other, but he
will show up
for fall prac
tice about the
first of Sep
tember and
try.
The Web
foots, he says,
nuclit to be a
Tvhale of a lot better this year
than last and he will consider
kimself fortunate if he makes
ii.o 33-man traveling squad.
The other Klamath boy with
Oregon football aspirations. Bud
dy Bichn, was out for spring
practice but he will still be a
freshman next semester and will
probably stick with freshman
football.
Last fall Bill was just 17 years
old and a freshman, he turned
18 late in the season, and al
ternated with Bob Reynolds at
the signal-calling berth. In the
first collegiate football game he
ever sawOregon vs. Washing
ton at Seattle he played 58 min
utes. , .
Bill played 48 minutes against
Washington State at Pullman,
and saw some service, usually
a good chunk of it, in every Web
foot tilt His shortest duty was
17 minutes against UCLA in the
Los Angeles coliseum, -r-th 50,
000 people watching, enough to
give any young fellow the bucks.
Bill says he had 'em plenty.
Jake Leicht he calls a great
player and really a swell guy to
tc on a football team with. Give
Take a capable line in front of
him and he'll be'' virtually im
possible to stop. The 27-year-old
Leicht will "be the main
spring of the Duck backfield
again this fall.
Billy has stopped worrying
about being called into the army.
He is classified 4-F because of
the brain concussion he received
in an auto wreck back in his high
school days, and has been turned
down individually by the army,
navy and marines.
That concussion, incidentally,
got him into trouble again dur
ing soring training and he had
to get a special helmet to pro
tect the right side of his head
where the scars are.
While he is home for the sum
mer. Abbev is working at his
old job t Ward's funeral home,
and while he's in Eugene going
to college, majoring in ohysical
education and olaving football,
he pay!" his way along by work
ing in the Poole-Larsen mortuary
there. Keeping a hand in the
sports whirl, he's olayins second
base for the Kniehts of Columbus
sof'ball team this summer.
Bill's work as quarterback for
the Ducks didn't eive him much
ball-carrying to do. but he did
crowd in a little of all the vari
ous backfield chores. He savs
that he carried the ball about 20
times all season and his longest
gain, 18 yards against Washing
ton, was called back because of
a nenalty, much to his dismay.
The University's football
schedule . this fall is going to
carry all around the circuit, ex
cept for Stanford, with tfiree
games at Eugene and a meeting
with the Uclans in Portland.
Opening same is with College of
the Pacific and the first confer
ence engagement with California
at Berkelev. The Oregon-OSC
game will be staged at Corvallis.
Just Arrived!
Large Shipment-
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Catting
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Silk and Nylon Lines
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LEADERS
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Snelled Hooks 8 for 45c
Loose Hooks 12 for 40C
Jonts Flies 20t
Bear Valley Spinners ... 300
Flat Fish '.. 95(
POCKET
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75c up
The GUN STORE
IT- J
111
714 Main
Giants Keeping
Brooks On Top
By JOE REICHLER
Associated Prtii Sports Writer
For the first lime in the memory of the modern day baseball
fan, followers of the Brooklyn Dodgers today actually were sing
ing the praises of the New York Giants.
For :f it hadn't been for those sume Giants, the Dodgers
might not be perched at the lop of the National league toduy.
True, the Dodgers whipped the Chicago Cubs 41 for the sec
ond straight time yesterday, but had the St. Louis Cardinals
swept the three-game series with the Giants, including yester
day's twin bill the Red Birds and not the Brooks would be occu
nvino first nlace.
instead, tne Liiams oy divining me iwu names, mc
series two games to one to en
able the Brooks to build up a
game and a half lead over Ed
die Dyer's pestiferous challen
gers. After Handsome Howie Pol
let, the willowy lefthander from
New Orleans, had gained his
12th mound victory for the
Cards with a nine-hit 2-1 tri
umph, the Giants threw their
southpaw freshman ace. Monte
Kennedy, against the Birds, and
the 21-year-old South Carolin
ian clipped the Cardinals' wings
with three hits Ki the Giants
won 6-1.
In losing, the Cubs saw their
third nlace lead over Cincin
nati narrow to three and a half
games as the Reds eked out
1-0 decision over the Boston
Braves.
The clearing of the entire
Pittshnrffh Pirates' bench ex
cept for the regular lineup by
Umpire u e o r g e niascrnurui
highlighted the twin bill be
tween the Bucs and Philadel
phia Phillies. Magerkurth's ac
tion came after the Pirates
booed a third called strike on
Chuck Workman.
The Pirates, behind tne seven-
hit pitching of Johnny Lanning,
won the opener 2-1. but the
Phils came back to rip Truett
Sewell apart 9-2 in the night
? '.. .
In tne American league, uua-
ton's pace-setting Kea sox
droDDCd a 3-1 verdict to the
" . , , ' ' . . . 1,
cnicago imc
their lead over the idle New
York: lanKees 10 11 game.
With Mickey Vernon having
a perfect four for four at the
nlnfs. to wrest the league's in
dividual batting leadership from ,
Williams by one p o 1 n t, the j
Washington Senators tanned
Detroit's Tigers 8-3 in the rub
ber game of their three-game
set. . .
Smashing out 19 hits, tneir
greatest total of the season.
Cleveland's Indians outslugged
the Philadelphia Athletics 9-8.
The Yankees and St. Lojjis
Browns had, an off day.
1-ACIF1C COAST LEAGUE
By the Associated Frs
W. L. Pet
San Traneiaco : '. 78 31 .655
Oakland n 44 .638
Los Anelea 4 54 .542
Hollvwood 62 M .525
Sacramento 58 62 .483
San Dieso 54 69 .443
Portland 44 71 .383
Seattle - 38 It
Resells Yesterday
San Francisco 7. Sacramento S.
Portland 2-5. Oakland 1-4.
Los Angeles 5. Seattle 4.
Hollywood 18, San Diego 2.
AMERICAN' LEAGt'K
W. L.
Pet.
.710
.593
.362
.517
.484
.433
.400
.292
Boiton -..
New York
66 27
54 37
50 39
46 43
44 47
39 31
36 54
26 63
Detroit
Washington
Cleveland
St. Louis
Chicago
Philadelohia -
Kesmis i esteroay
Chicago 3, Boston 1.
Cleveland 9. Philadelphia 8,
Washington 8. Detroit 3.
(Only game scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 55 34
St. Louis 54 36
Chicago 47 40
Cincinnati . 43 43
Bolton 42 48
New York 39 50
Philadelphia 37 48
Pittsburgh 33 53
Results Yesterday
St. Louis 2-1, New York 1-8.
Brooklyn 4. Chicago 1.
Pittsburgh 2-2. Philadelphia
Cincinnati 1, Boston 0.
MINNEAPOLIS Willie Pep,
126, Hartford, Conn., knocked
out Jackie Graves, 1273, Austin,
Minn., 8 (non-title).
TACOMA Ralph "Kayo"
Hooker, 187, Omaha, outpointed
Dave Johnston, 193, Pendleton,
Ore., 10.
UMN(DIE
SAT. NIGHT
BALDY'S BAND
; "JUST GOOD DANCE MUSIC"
Featuring Vocalists
VAN THOME
MARY MAHONEY PATTY MEYERS
74c Per Person
Seals Get
PCL Lead
By BILL WEATHERSBY
Associated Press Sports Writtr
Jubilant San Francisco base
ball fans today celebrated the
breaking of Oakland's strangle
hold on their Seals' Pacific Coast
league pennant hopes, and the
mth virtnrv of the vear for
I Pitcher Larry lice Water) Jan
sen. While the two-game lead the
c..,.l- ni,f1 luct nii'ht l.fi the
iflag race wide open, it looked
big on the background of the
torrid Julv caniDaien. Not since
July 9 have San Francisco and
the Oakland Acorns been sep
arated at the top of the heap by
more than half a game. For ex
actly two weeks the Seals have
labored under an Acorn threat
that might have coppefl the lead
in a single night.
For his 20th triumph against
three losses, league-leading hurl
er Jansen held the Sacramento
Solons to four hits, winning 7-3.
He struck out six and survived
two bad innings under the eyes
of New York Giant Representa
tive Hank Dcberry, who was
scouting him.
The seventh-place Portland
Beavers topped the Acorns 2-1
1HIIU J-t III tt uuuuiciicauct, uv
of the games a replay of a tie
1,.. hjs monthH
Francis Shea. Oakland fire-
baller, hurled no-hit ball through
six innings of the seven-frame
opener.. Then Wally r lager sin-
, d G, Crawford followed
with a nomer in tne rjght field
stands for the victory. Shea's
efforts to win included a single
which drove home Hcrchcl Mar
tin, who had doubled and ad
vanced to third on a sacrifice
In the nightcap, the Beavers
drove Floyd Speer from the
mound in the eighth frame and
got a total of nine hits, while
the Oaks got six. A three-run
splurge in the eighth wrapped up
the game for Portland.
The Los Angeles Angels ral
lied for three runs in the ninth
inning to shade the Seattle Rain
iers 5-4. The Angels got 12
safeties off two Seattle chuckers,
while the Rainiers got nine hits.
Angel Slugger Lloyd Christ
opher doubled twice.
Hollywood's powerhouse
pounced on lour San Diego
Padre pitchers for 17 hits and
an 18-2 shellacking, with the
help of four San Diego errors.
Frank Dasso, a former Padre
hurler, went the distance for
the stars. He limited San Diego
to seven scattered bingles.
Boxers On Carpet
For Poor Bout
PITTSBUGH, July 26 JP
Lee Q. Murray of Baltimore and
Perk Daniels of Chicago were
summoned before the Pennsyl
vania boxing commission today
to answer the "unsatisfactory
performance" they gave in the
windup of a fight show at Civic
arena last night.
Murray, .who recently defeat
ed Jimmy Bivens of Cleveland
and is ranked fifth among the
nation's heavyweights, knocked
out Daniels in 2:35 of the
fourth round of their scheduled
10-rounder, but a crowd of 2000
only booed and peppered the
ring with gravel and cushions.
Willie Pep Koyoes
Graves In Eighth
MINNEAPOLIS, July 26 IIP)
Willie Pep. featherweight cham
pion from Hartford, Conn., com
bined a punch with his vaunted
boxing ability to knock out
Jackie Graves, of Austin, Minn.,
in the eighth round of their
scheduled 10-round non-title bout
here last night.
Altogether, Graves,' regarded
as a leading contender in the
featherweight division, was
floored ninp timpa hpfnrp Pnn
put over the kayo in 1:52 seconds
01 ine eignm siaza.
CHICAGO Anton Raadik,
1621, Estonia, knocked out Col
lins Brown, 163, Chicago, 3.
Dancing 9 fill 1:00
Sons Slate
Home Game
Packer! Will Journey
To Aihland For Tilt
The Diinsmulr Railroaders of
the Northern California league,
who last Sunday pulled the
neatest trick of the season by
toppling Weed right out of a tic
for first place, will be in town
to try their giant-killiiiR system
against the Klamath Sons Sun
day afternoon.
The game will be played at
Recreation ballyard, starling at
1:30.
Klamath's other team, the
Lowell Packers, will also be
busy Sunday, having tuken on
a game with the Ashland Elks
to be played in Ashland.
The Elks, in a tic for third
spot in the Southern Oregon
loop at six wins and (our losses,
are notable for a deal they have
pulled on the Medford Craters
three times this season the
last score was 5-4.
Dunsmuir's 20-14 win over
Weed last time out came as a
surprise to the whole circuit.
although the Railroaders have
one of the heaviest-hitting out
fits in the loop, including Miles
Richmond, Dinger Fidler and
Bob Reid.
Richmond, in centerfield, is
the class of the league's garden
ers on the defense, and the
wholo (earn has played error
less ball in two previous losses
to Klamath.
Bones Coon, club manager,
and Bob Reid do the mound
work for the Railroaders.
Clyde Carlslrom will probably
get the call to toss for Klamath.
Upsets Color
Publinx Golf
DENVER. July 26 W The
national public links tourna
ment, colored by spectacular
upsets and one dancer-filled
storm that swept Wellshire's
rugged Municipal course, en
tered the semifinals today with
Louisville. Detroit. Los Angeles
and Portland golfers still stand
ing. Lightning ripocd the layout
yesterday, striking a tree and
burning one gallcryite. Mod
sheets of rain fell but through
it all came Smiley "Quickcty"
Quick of Los Angeles to a 7
and 5 victory over Peter Mazur
Jr., former Buffalo, N. Y., steel
worker. The storm stopped but shal
low lakes covered the Well
shire fairways. Robert E. Gajda
of Detroit, Mich.. William E.
Doll of Louisville, Ky.. and
Louis Stafford of Portland. Ore.,
followed Quick into the semi
finals. "I like the rain," said Galda
laughingly as he stroked over
the water-logged course to a 3
and 1 triumph over Ralph . C,
Evans of Santa Monica, Calif.
Doll, a veteran claying in his
seventh public links tourna
ment, licked Ralph Vranesic of
Denver, former Wellshire cad
die, and Stafford, Orceon State
college student, ousted Neil
Whitney of Los Angeles easily,
5 and 4.
Summer Kegling
Loops
Rolling
The mixed summer bowling
leagues, loops rolling on Recrea
tion alleys every Thursday night,
are now into their sixth week
of play. The two circuits are
made up of 16 teams, with two
men and two women mostly
husband and wife combinations
on each team.
One circuit rolls at 7:30 p. m.
and the other takes the liard-
; wood at 9 o'clock.
No permanent week-by-week
j standings are recorded, but (he
winning teams divide a S1Z.8U
pot each week, and $1.80 is drop
ped in a kitty to be divided
among the four top teams of each
league at the end of the season.
The play started the week of
June 6 and will end September
5. Each league is entirely inde
pendent of the other, Cliff Bax
ter, secretary of the early-rolling
group says.
1
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127 S. Sixth St.
Leach Service Co.
Electrical Contracting . . . Household and
Commercial Work.
Small Motor and Electrical Appliance Repair
Fluorescent Lighting for
1
Y noun, utiles or store "r
s a
---vX' t i i
Home. Office or Store
Dining and
Bar Open at 10:00 a. m. Daily.
No Meals Served Mondays.
Chicken Dinner Steak Dinner.
Wilbur Stiles at the Piano
Deo Gilbert, Drums
On Highway 39
jt Near Colif.-Ore, Stat. Lint
Clarene. Shelafo J. H. Brownfield
Dance and Dine and Hara a Good Time
Peace Forecast
With Mexicans
NEW YORK, July 26 lV
Peace between the Mexican
buseball league and (he major
circuits in this country was
forecast In at least one quarter
toduy, although clubowners
and officials on the United
Stales side denied knowledge
of plans for a truce.
In a copyrighted article, the
Minneapolis Star said a pence
agreement between the Amcr
lean and National leagues and
the Pusquel brothers of Mexico
would be announced "in Ilia
next 30 to 60 davs."
Written by Sports Editor
Charles Johnson, who credited
his information to a source
"that has always been re
liable," the article said the
agreement might mean the re
turn of players who left the
major leagues to play In Mex
ico. Pros Beef
At Course
CHICAGO. July 26 (rVl A
disgruntled crowd of golfing
hot-shots start second round
play in the $50,875 all-American
tournament today fully
aware that the fumed Tain
O'Shanter course isn't the same
tailor-made strip they breezed
around in former years.
Herman Barron, veteran cam
paigner from White Plains, N.
Y begins the second 18 holes
with a first round 68, four
strokes under par, two strokes
better than his closest rival and
six under Favorite Byron Nel
son, Toledo, tho defending
champion. The Now Yorker, for
mer western Open tilleholder,
posted rounds of 35-33 for his
leading score.
Nelson, fuming over his start
ing 74. and most of the others
blamed their poor showing over
the 6760 - yard tournament
course to "hard greens and
strategically hidden" pins.
"The fellow who placed pins
on the back of six of the greens
does not play golf for a living,"
Nelson declared. "Some greens
are hard as rock, others soft as
grits. I can't remember when
I've had six over-par holes in
one round." (Nelson won last
year's tourney with a 269, 19
under par).
Johnnv Bulla. Chicago, who
had a onc-over par 73 for his I
first days work, thought the
SI 0.500 first prize had some
thing to do with the shaky
start.
Nelson, winner of four of the
previous five all-American
tourneys, was supported in his
statement that the flags in sev
eral greens were in unfair po
sitions by his playing partners.
Gene Sarazcn and Vic Ghezzi
and scores of other players. Of
ficials declined to comment.
Four Seats Left
For Bend Jaunt
Only four plnccs remain lo
be filled on the special bus
chartered by Klamath Union
high school "to take prospective
Pelican gridstcrs to the inter-
squad Brooklyn Dodger game
to be held in Bend August 2,
according to Ed Ryan, head
Pelican coach.
Transportation only Is fur
nished to boys going, although
all will eat and make other ac
commodations as one group.
Anvone planning to go out
for KUHS football next fall is
eligible for the trip, but must
contact Ryan for a bus seat
Thirty scats are being held for
the boys, witn tne remaining
number taken by coaches and
others of the athletic staff of
KUHS.
Boys signed up for the trip
so far arc Tom Edwards, Bob
Rcdkcy, Charles Heilbronner,
Elwood Rose, Bob Mocabce, Pat
Slowcy, Gene Hankins, Ardeen
Nelson, Jerry Schubert, Doug
las Rose, Homer Ossiandcr,
John Bishop, Gene Peyton,
Dooyan Yec, Bob Dodson,
Charles Zumwalt, Ray Zirklc,
Bill Butler, Wilbur Banta, Le
roy Coleman, Don Ccssnun, and
Charles Mitchell.
Phone 6842
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Dancing
Top Tuesday
Fight Made
Tocomo Boy Will Be
Next Snopp Opponent
A colored boy railed Kayo
Mel Spencer up Tacoina way la
going to br the next llghthcavy
weight hurdle for Merrill's Ur
sal Suapp to rront, coming
down here to be Ursul's oppon
ent In the main event bout of
the armory boxing card next
Tuesday night.
Tho ease or difficulty with
which Suapp comes through his
(ighl Willi Spencer is expected
by boxing seerg here to go a
long way in influencing the
Klamath county boy's decision
whether to go into the fight
game for the money that's In It,
or just stick around and buttle
for the fun of 11.
Spencer himself Is a young
fellow, and reputed to huve
looked very promising in Ta
eoma engagements. He Is 24
years old, weighs 175, six feci
tall and will probably develop
Into a heavyweight. His fight
record around Taeoma has been
very good, hence the Kayo tub
on his name.
The bout will be five rounds
with the strict amateur rules
prevailing. It will be Snupp's
third appearance here since he
returned from army service.
The Tuesday card will also
register one other five-rounder
and prubobly a quartet of four
rounders. Tickets for (he bonis are on
sale at Mutt Flniilgan's sporting
goods store.
Happy Okays
Player Union
SAN FRANCISCO. July 26
Mt Baseball Commissioner A.
B. (Happy) Chandler toduy ad
vocated more Influence from
players In shaping the future
of the gumc.
The commissioner, purrylng
numbers Interview questions
with skill befitting a former
politician from Kentucky,
glanced into the future and
said:
"Eventually baseball will es
tablish sort of an advisory coun
cil to carry on relations be
tween the players and the own- j
ers.
"I think this council could
consist of each league president
and one player from each
league to negotiate to their
mutual benefit.
"If it ever comes about that
the players can vote on elect
ing the baseball commissioner,
I have no objection."
On the subject of players'
unions. Chandler said:
"This Is a free country. A
man can loin anything he
wants. Down In Kentucky
where I come from most peo
plo join the Baptists and the
democratic parly. If (he play
ers want to join a guild, that
is their own business."
What about the Mexican
league?
"I'd like to see baseball a
universal game," Chandler said.
"Baseball can only be universal
if every country plays the same
set of rules and has the same
sort of contracture! agree
ments. "Those men who have jumped
the draft by leaving our base
ball to go to Mexico are at
baseball's mcrcv here and never
will be allowed to return be
cause thev have hurt the coun
try's welfare. I would like lo
sec the United States and Mex
ico get together and work for
the game's good."
COVERS'Protact
Buildintf Materials '
Merchandise "etcX" ,
U. A. Armr 13,'J'i at, fltmrprAQf,
wittrproof, mlltlf w proof Urpi
HOWIE
BROS.
2313 S. 6th Phone 4362
1
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SUNDAY, JULY 28
Please place your bundles of
papers and magazsnes on
nearest street corner
Saturday
Thank you for your cooperation . . .
"Scrap Today --Your Newspaper Tomorrow"
IIKRAI.D NkWl, Hlasaslk rails, On.
Belcdstro Tops Walt
In One-Fall Decision
ftiiuifrcl. ltt-nwllnif nlil Pi,tn tlr!.
castro ciuno storming buck from
his lemporury re tire mriit to com
pletely swamp Waller "Sneeze"
Ai'lti-iil In ithmit ituhf mlutilt nf
their main event russllng bout at
lite unnory lu.il night,
The nffulr was supposed to be
a mixed mutch, but after I'elo
got warmed up lie was the only
one who did any mixing. A
rocking siiifbiiiird cooled (lie
Chinese athlete off for the night.
ll.tlcnxtrii Willi llin fit. anil
liwl,.i In flulit llin riral lull
eatch-as-riiteli-cuil. The fight went
along with only oecuslonully a
ripple of udvuiKuKO fur either
side until l'elti iitlnaftl (ho (urget
with a monstrous Snutieiibrrg
mill ttttlllli'll hi-nrt livitl- llm.la
iicroas (he lop rope stinnd and
into tne aisin,
He rested a moment, (hen
ruuie buck Into (he ring Ju( In
time to dodge a slmllur offensive
thrust hv Willi nilil ttiA OrliMtnl
pitched out Into the nlslo with
Helcastro coming right out alter
til in. I'ete pounded Achelti out
there just time enough for the
ponce to get irnm me duck or
thi, hull In rlnifiilili llimi U'i,rlci,i1
him buck Into (he S(iinred circle
and leisurely applied his mirf-
ooarn to wan s unopposing form,
Achelti was still out when the
bell for tho next round rung.
In the opener Tex linger took
Estonia Puncher
Makes Ring Debut
CHICAGO, July 26 (I1) Box
ing funs got their first look lust
night at the punching prowess of
Anion ltundlk, a hid of Swedish
descent from Kstonlu, who scored
his fourth consectidve knockout
in flattening Collins Drown, Chi
cugo, In three rounds after floor
ing him four times.
HuiKllk, a solid puncher with
either hand, weighed 16'JJ and
Brown 163.
Moose To Play Elks
On Applegate Field
The softbull league-leading
Moose (cum, untlefen(rd In four
tills this hulf, go up against
an old rival that hus been do
ing Just so-so in recent weeks,
in a game at Apiilegnle field.
The Elks, who stnuil at two
and two, oppose the leaders to
night. In tlie other game, on
Recreation field, the Veterans
of Foreign Wars tannic with
the Four Slur Merchants. Both
tilts start at 6:30.
SAN JOSE. Calif. Tony Cha-.
vez. 138, Sun Diego, outpointed
Jimmy Joyce, 138, Gary, lud., 10.
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JAYCEE'S
raniAr, jair it, n, rata iisai
two fulls out of three lo whip
his fellow Texan. Hilly McKiiln,
ami Hilly got his full In first.
That cuiiic In the secontl round
on a rolling hrndlnek and premi.
The third round wus inonlly
burr-fist slugging until linger
nliintrd two tlropkleks to Me
Kuln's face and then went on
with four leaping hend olui.
for a jliimlile. In 30 arcoiitls of
the fourth round llugrr had fnl.
lowed tin (ho sumo hold for tho
finul full.
The seml-wlndiip went five
Ileitis lo a win for Mike Nuznrlun,
although Georges Dinette over
powerrd (he Armenian with u
spine puiilaliing full neUon for
(he first drop In (he aucond
round.
Mike (hrendrd Georges left
leg through the ropea twlco Into
In tho third runto, flipping the
ropes to spruln (he l'unniliun'
slocky limb, (hen In (h fourth
kicked (ho weakened pin out
from under him and took the
full Willi a leg "trunulo wlnln
the crowd mured dlmipprovul.
He reunited early In tilt) Hill
for tho decision.
GUNS
All types of domestic gum
wanted. Top prices paid.
The Gun Store
714 Main Phone 3863
SALE!
MEN'S GOOD, USED
. SUITS
$10
Sport Coots
Slacks Pants
Shoe. 8" Boots
Loggers
Shirts . Sport Shirts
OPEN EVENINGS
BARGAIN
SPOT
707 So. 6th
DRIVE
! si
I P
1