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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1948)
ACE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1H8 Stanley Ketchel Probably Most Dramatic Figure Prizefight Ring Ever Produced NEW YORK, March 2 (NEA) A New York snorts columnist writ s story about Stanley Ketchel, and la amased at the response. It la not at all surprising bemuse threw who saw the Michigan Assas iln apeak of him as though he fought yesterday, although come Oc tober he will have been dead 38 years. Ketchel was the mast dramatic figure In the history of the ring be cause he crowded so much Into sucn short time. Breaking in at 16, the Immortal Grand Rapids Pole was shot In the back and killed with hi: own rifle In the hands of another at 24. and . hllc still the world middleweight champion. In between, Ketchel scored 49 knockouts In 69 starts, became the first world champion to regain the title by knocking out the man who ; ok It from him, and, weighing le.ss Ui 160, had the great and six-foot cue-inch, 208-pound Jack Johnson on the floor In the 12th round. There w as something about Ketchel that attracted attention, set the crowd punchdrunk with excite ment and anticipation while he stood In the comer waiting for the bell. Old Steve, as he was known, had wie look of a champion. In the opinion of Billy Roche, daddy of referees, and other com petent judges, he was the most formidable warrior pound-for-pound t.icy ever saw. He was handsome, daring, romantic, could be geime and tender, tough and Implacable. Embellishing his own brilliance, Ketchel was managed by two of the ii. oM extraordinary characters in the annals of beak busting Willis Britt, brother of the lightweight leader, Jimmy, and the Inimitable wit. Wilson Mltner. Ketchel, born Stanislaus Klecal, September M, 1886. spent his teen years in hobo fashion In the wild and woolly west. He worshipped such swashbucklers as the James boys, would rather have been a train robber titan a champion. At the peak of his career, as a matter of fact, he planned to hold up a train in Southern Oregon. lie affected the 10-giilUm hat and high-hreled boots of a musical com edy cowboy. He hail mo formal edu cation, yet talked like a young man freshly graduated Iron. Yule. A bouncer and waiter before hav ing gloves laced on his hands, he knocked but 32 of his first 35 oppuii ent.s, had knockout sticks of 11 and 21 In Montana before he got his rst big break as an unknown by boxing Joe Thomas a 20-rouud draw In Marysvllle, Calif., July 4, 1907. Fight news didn't travel fast In those days, but Sunshine Jim Cotf roth, the great San r'nineisco pro moter, happened to be at the ring side. Coffinlh was so impressed that he immediately reniatched Ketchel and Thomas, then welters, for a 45- rouud bout In Sail r'li.ndsco, 8ep. Icmbcr 2. Ketchel bet his end and weight forlell on himself and. afler both were on the deck for nine, flattened Thoiuiis In the 32nd, ending what the veteran Roche, who refereed. considers the greatest fight he ever saw. It was after Billy Papke caught Ketchel out of shape and with a sneak punch Immediately following the opening bell that Old Steve write a rule In the battleplt that still stands: "Shake hands and come out fighting." Ketchel had Philadelphia Jack O'liiicn's head In the sawdust box as the bell ended their 10-ruiinder at old Madison Bqiiarti Oiirrtrn In Kclrliela New York bow. And the clever light -heavyweight was dead to the world. He knocked out Phila delphia Jack In three the next trip, fought Ham Langford. The Ketchel shift was a by-word. Ketchcl's meteoric career came to a tragic and untimely end when he was shot and killed by Walter nib. ley, October 10. 1910, on a Conway. Mo. ranch, where he went to get hold of himself after a New York tear. There were all aorta of stories, but the truth la that Stanley Ketchel, stout-hearted as he was, lived so fast he couldn't keep tip with himself. - Ducks Fail To Stop Cougar Title Essay KUCIKNK, March 2 M'l -Washington State college lagcra rlosa nut their HUB basketball campaign lunlglit-tlll Ml the fight for the ninth. Fill division, Piuiflo Coast cimfiieiiic, title. The Column loured buck from Iwo wide first half deficit lust night lo eke out a narrow II2-U0 win over the University of Oregon Uileka, The win, first In three road shirts, left Wushlngton State In a posl- I Ion to tin Oregon State for tin crown. Hut only If the Cougars re- Jack Is Garden's Top Card NEW YORK, March i (NEA) In the it years since Madison Square Garden opened many boxers have attracted hundreds of thousands of dollars into the arena. None compares, however, with Beau Jack. When Jack squared off with Terry Young of New York's east side, his box-office mark went well beyond $1,500,000 a fi(ure that no other boxer approaches. The amount covers 19 main events starting with the one-time Augusta shoe shine boy's knockout of Allie Slols. November 13, 1942. Actually the former lightweight leader, now a welter, has engaged in 20, but one cannot be included in the total because it was a war bond show in which he tackled Rob Montgomery. Admission was the purchase of a bond. The combatants contributed their sen-ices, and the performance in August, 1944, sold some $36,000,000 in bonds. Four of the Beau's battles grossed more than $100,000. He drew $132,8:3 with the late Bummy Davis. $148,152 with Johnny Greco. Another mark was Jack's 26th Garden appearance, the first six in preliminaries. This topped Tony Canioneri's 25. Citrus Loop NOTRE DAME CREASES PERFECT VIOLET MARK NEW YORK, March 2 (.-Pi The terrific twosome of the last college football campaign Notre Dame and Michigan found themselves oc cupying almost similarly titanic roles today in basketball. Notre Dame was spoiler of the nation's fanciest collegiate cage rec ord a 64-59 conqueror last Tiight of New York university, last of the un beatens. NYU had won 19 straight games. Michigan clinched the big nine Holdouts Frequent NEW YORK, March 3 &) At least 26 players were still unsigned today as the 16 major league clubs began the second day of their 1948 spring training program. Leading the lists of holdouts are Btan Musial, hard-hitting first sucker of the St Louis Cardinals, and Harry Walker of the Philadel phia Phillies. National league bat ting champion. Musial is at the Cards' St. Peters burg. Fla. camp site but hasn't indi cated what figure he is seeking, i ne star Card mauler, who paced the loop in batting in 1946, finished with a .312 mark in 1947 after a poor start. He drew $31,000 last year. Walker, who came to the Phils from the Cards at the outset of the 1947 season, is reportedly seeking $25,000. Of the 26 recalcitrants. 16 are members of National league teams ajid ten of American league clubs. Besides Musial, Pitchers Harry Brecheen and Ray Yochim are dickering for more money from the Cards. Five members of the Boston Braves Pitchers Johnny Sain and Al Trichel. Inf lelder Nanny Feman. dez and Outfielders Mike McCor mlck and Bama RoweU haven't signed their contracts. conference championship with a 51 35 verdict over Iowa and virtually assured itself the region four spot in the coming NCAA tournament. The other big notice on the bas ketball front was made by Kansas State, which by way of contrast is an institution that hasn't won a football game in more than a score of starts. The Kansas Staters captured their first conference championship the big seven, formerly the big six by defeating their old rivals, the Kan sas ci'.y jaynawks, ei to 60, at Lawrence. Kansas State now probably will play Oklahoma A and M. the Mis souri valley titiist. for the district five spot in the NCAA eliminations. The Oklahoma Aggies finished their conference schedule last night with a 48-38 victory over Drake their tenth win in the circuit with out a defeat. They thus became the fourth team in Missouri valley his tory to go all the way without i slipup. New York Converts Receiver PHOENIX. Ariz., March J iPI The New York Giants, short on pitchers, are planning to convert Jim Gladd, strong arm rookie catch er, into a hurler. Gladd, who played for San Fran cisco last year. Is being tutored by Tom Sheehan and Dutch Reuther, former moundsmen. Sole Absentee SARASOTA, Fla, March I M Ellis Kinder, pitcher obtained by Boston's Red Sox from the St. Louis Browns, was the only ab sentee as the hose went through their first workout under their new manager. Joe McCarthy. Raiders Matched With Rickys Tonight Fain Lays Off ' . ' - 1 ' 1 Mills Eliminates Fairview, 21-2 Mills school defeated Fairview 21-2 on the Mills gym yesterday afternoon, eliminating Fairview from the grade school basketball B tour nament- This afternoon at 4:15 Riverside and Mills are playing, and at 5 p.m. Fremont plays Roosevelt. The latter two are undefeated, while the loser of the Mills-Riverside tilt goes out of the double elimination tourney. Packers Loaded At First Base YAKIMA, March 2 (Pi The not unpleasant task of choosing be tween two hard-hitting first base men is facing the Yakima Packers' mr.nagement, Dick Richards, presi dent of the Western International Lei,guc club, said today. Richards said the club has signed Vince Pascale, IV who hit better than .300 in 15 games with San Francisco last season. Earlier they had purchased Diamond Cecil from Salt Lake of the Pioneer league. Malin Town Team To Meet School MALIN, March 2 The Malin (own team of the Klamath Basin Basketball league will play a bene fit basketball game agninst the local high school quintet tonight In (he high school gym. Oame time Is called for 8 p. m. Proceeds from the tilt will go in to a pot being raised to buy uni forms and playing equipment for a baseball team the Mustangs are Planning to field this spring. Malin high has not participated in baseball for several years. There will also be a town ball club in ac tion next summer. Directors Meet Officers and directors of Klam alh Baseball, Inc., sponsors of the Klamath Gems, will meet tonight at I SO In the Palmcrton Lumber company office on Pine street. WE BUY USED GUNS Appraisal Free Sport HAL'S Shop S3 Main Phone 5569 Curtis Again Has Opening Georgie Curtis, the big-eared Mis- sisslppian, lost his first match on the canvas here last week to Joe Dorsetti but gets to try again this week. Curtis is scheduled to meet Bob Cummings in the four-round open ing bout of the weekly wrestling card Friday night. Cummings is a good rough grappler and Curtis will have a tough match on his hands to get into the win bracket Main event of the evening is the junior heavyweight championship bout between Frank Stojack and Joe Lynam, with Stojack defending in an hour time limit fracas. One other bout, also for four heats, is being arranged for the middle of the card. Viks Approach Tourney Berth SALEM, March 2 OP) Salem, Woodburn and Silverton posted firsl round victories here last night In the district 11 class A basketball double elimination tournament. Salem, favored to capture the title and a state tournament berth, de feated Sacred Heart academy of Salem, 4? to 13. Woodburn pounded Stayton 46 tc 26 and Silverton won from Mt Angel, 35 to 33. Jefferson was idle In the first round. Salem meets Woodburn tomorrow night. Silverton will play Jefferson, and Sacred Heart will play Stayton. WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.. March 2 P Manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics received word that First Baseman Ferris Fain has been advised by a doctor at Richmond, Calif, not to report for spring training until March Fain underwent an operation for the removal of a cartilage from his knee last summer. He recently had another operation to correct a con dition that developed later and ap parently needs more time to recover. Brooklyn Eyed ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. March 2 iv The St Louis Cardinals opened their camp yesterday with a workout while Manager Eddie Dyer named the Brooklyn Dodg ers, the Cards' arch rivals, as the t...m to beat in the coming flag race. Dyer also listed the New York Giants and Boston Brave as top contenders, but said he be lieved the Cards could win al though the going will be rough. Lip Installs Zip CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Dominican Republic, March 2 (Pi Managgr 10 uurocner wasted little time in putting his Brooklyn Dodgers to work yesterday. ine Lip nad his charges zip through a two - and - a - half - hour workout which was witnessed by zuou ians. The Red Raiders of Southern Oregon, one of the top small rollrge basketball teams In this part of Ilia country, will play a benefit game at Kl IIS gym tonight with the local Hlrkvi Jewelry squad. The (ama starts al :30. and proceeds go toward paying expenses of the Raiders bark to Kansas City for the national invitational tourney. Squad members include, front row. left to right John Venljeer, John Hargrr, Dick Martindale, John Unman. Ardle Warren, llarlyn Weever and Date Newton. Rack row, left to ric lit Bobby Roefs, Darrell ( opeland, Wes Peters, Cal Bonney, Charlie Jandreay, Chuck IlrAutrrmonl, Hill O'Neal and Gordon Neideigh. The Pelican Jayvees will play Sarred Heart academy In a 7:15 preliminary and the Fremont Midgets will play Riverside A's in an inter minion game. WSC Cops Honors In Forensic Event McMINNVILLE, March 2 (Pi Washington State college carried off the honors in the 18th annual Intercollegiate Forensic tournament a'. Linfield college over the weekend. Willamette university placed sec ond and the University of Utah was third. No point totals were an nounced. West Linn Takes MILWAUKIE. March 2 (Pi West Linn captured the district 12 bas ketball title and a place In the state tcurnament with a 55-40 win over Mllwaukie last night. It was the final game In a duuble- elimination series to determine the district winner. No Poker Game HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. March t (,Pi Manager Bill Meyer, making his debut as a big league manager, laid down the law to his Pitts burgh Pirate crew yesterday. Meyer, np from Kansas City, said curfew would be at midnight except when night games are on, and he banned poker playing. Champ's Father Dies During Meet PHILADELPHIA, March 2 (Pi A few minutes before 15-year-old Jane Atchinson won the breast stroke event in a scholastic swim ming meet, her father collapsed among the crowd. The young swimmer was assured that her father would receive proper medical care and went on to win her event last night but while she was swimming in the Bartram high- Coatesville (Pa) meet her father died on the way to a hospital. He had been receiving treatment for a heart condition. SEEKS POST ONTARIO, March 2 UPyDr. W. J. Weese, physician here, has an nounced he will seek the democratic nomination for the state senate from this district. t v w w w w i GOLFERS GP Quint Bows Out THE DALLES. March 2 lA't The Dalles Ninth Street Market, tabbed as the team to beat in the state AAU basketb.ill tournament, de feated the Grants Pass Legion 53-42 last night. In advancing through the quar ter finals, the market five held a 32 17 lead at half time. Schrlmpf of the lowers took high scoring honors with 1 eight field goals and one free throw j f"i a point total. of 17. Fee's Rollerdrome of Portland i bowed out In an overtime game to i Scmler's Yans of Portland 53-49. , In a last-half spurt. Scmler's over- : came a mid-point 29-19 deficit to i t o the game 46-46 at the end. In j te overtime Sender's counted seven points for the win. ; In a nlp-and-tuck battle that saw ! one player score for the wrong team, Oregon City's Pearson Tavern edged Sulem's Page Woolens 44-43. At tlv; half Pearson's led 18-14. Leon ard of Pearson's caged a field goal for the Page Woolens and it count ed but not quite enough to change tht game's outcome. In the final game for the night. th! Coos Bay Longshoremen dc fiited Willamlna Firemen 57-36. In tonight's semi-finals, Pearson's ana Scmler's meet In the first game pud the Ninth Street Market and Coos Bay In the second. KAHUT FACES ZANDER IN 15-ROUND SET-TO FIGHTS LAST NIGHT NEW YORK Chester Rico. 139. New York, outpointed Al Pennino, 132, Brooklyn. clOi. BROOKLYN Harold Green. 158. Brooklyn, stopped diet Vinci, 156. Rome, N. Y., Si. BALTIMORE Jimmy Blvlns. 185, Cleveland, knocked out Johnny Haynes. 214, Los Angeles, (41. BOSTON Al "Red" Priest. 159. Cambridge, outpointed Pete Mead, 159, Grand Rapids, Mich., (101. There is no substitute for quality. HAND MADK SADDLES Custom built to your requirements. Al Harris Saddle & Sport- Shop 920 Main Street Complete SPALDING SETS Woods $39.50 & 45.00 Irons $48.00 & $84.00 Golf Bags $10.95 up THE GUN STORE 714 MAIN STREET HOME MOVIE MAKERS... Your true color film is here I Another shipment of 16mm Ansco Color Film has just been received. This is the marvelous color film that combines speed and sharpness . . , and gives you natural lifelike true-color motion pictures. It makes home movies in color easier, surer, and more enjoyable. Come in and get your trua color . , , 16mm Ansco Color Film , , . today. PORTLAND. March 2 The heavy weight boxing championship of the Pacific Coast, a mythical crown but coveted title, will be on the block tonight when Joltin' Joe Kahut, the Woodburn farmer boy. stem into the ring to swap punches with Bobby (Bobca'.i Zander. Los Angeles negro. The fight between the two slug gers Is billed for IS rounds In the Portland civic auditorium. Puck Outfits Are Bunched By The Associated Press The five southern division clubs of the Pacific Coast Ice Hockev league are so closely bunched none has cinched a final position In the standings, only two weeks remain of the regular season. In the northern division the Se attle Ironmcn, in first place most of the w inter, have clinched the top spot and the Portland Eagles have blown their last chance to get out of the cellar. In the southern division the first place Los Angeles Monarchs and second place Sun Francisco Sham rocks arc only six points apart. Should both Los Angeles and San Francisco slump the third place Fresno Falcons could emerge on top. San Dlogo, now In fourth place and thus hoiwful of a playoff berth, could be overhauled by Oakland If the last place Oaks take their re maining six games. Tacoma, Vancouver and New West minster are assured, along with Se attle, of northern division playoff berths. They are considered likely to retain respective their second, third and fourth places in the standings. Four other bouts are also slated for the 37-round evening. The giant gladiators ended their training grind Monday with light workouts at the PAL gymnasium Kahut Is expected to come in at 184 pounds, giving three pounds to Zan der win probably will weight 187 Portland fight observers are look ing for the match to end In kuuekout, one way or the other, but not in the early innings. Kahut Is reputedly the harder puncher but always was a slow starter. And his long layoff Isn't ;golug to speed him up. Zander Is i speedier but doesn't quite pack the wallop Kahut does or used to carry. j in an earlier match Kahut lost a iu-iuuiiu ucviaiuii to uie i.oa Angeles colored boy. Tony Kahut, Joe's brother, a mid dlewelght. Is also on the card, i four-round preliminary with Bruce I Miller of Chtloquln. Irish Setter Sets Record 17 Pups SHARON. Mass.. March 2 iJF Champion Red Shadow Is mothering a litter of 17 beady-eyed Irish Set ters today. The owner. Fred Shaw, said he believed It was the largest litter of the type ever born In the United States. He estimated the value of the puppies at 14000. The father is Red Star of Holly wood. The parents hold obedience show badges. Albany Ousted CORVALLIS. March 2 il-j Cor ullls high, wiln a 47-38 win over Albany Inst night, took the basket ball title for the eastern division of district 7. The district's state tourney berth will be decided to play between Cor- vaiiis and Newport. CAMEO SHOP 737 Main w0M Go Through Mud, Slush, Snow easily, quickly safely Go itroight through mud, flush and mow on your pr.i.nt lire, 11 ut put big, d..p, huiky traction deals en your "smoothies". GENERAL TIRE KRAFT SYSTEM BALANCED RECAPPING MONARCH .115 Mo. th TIRE SERVICE PHONE 7071 Los Angeles Fight Death Probe Asked Promoter Hints At Evidence He'll Put Before Grand Jury LOS ANClliLfcS. March 3 The dentil III a boxing ring of a young negro fighter Friday inula tins touched uff a series of demunds for a searching mutiny Into the pugilistic nit mi t Ion hereabouts. Asserting that Southern Califor nia boxing nerds all "instant rlriin up." A. I'. KiUrii41. stale athletic coiiiiiiisMuii member, said he would ask the legislatures muriils commit tee to liivrsllgute the whole picture hero. Willie Ritchie, chief Inspector for the commission und himself a for mer champion boxrr, said swift changes are needed In California's fight laws to prevent further deaths. Promoter Joe Lynch said: "I want to go before the grand Jury with cer tain facts on the boxing Munition here." LAK(ir:it KINti The demands tame In a Hood afler Leroy Do Cntiir, JO. collapsed in the Hollywood Lrgliiu Mnilmm Just 10 seconds before the scheduled end of his fust professional fight. He was winning handily Irom Fred llerrers, also ao. of Jerome, Arm.. when he was strlckrn. Ritchie proposed InrrruMiig the siie of the boxing ring from Id to 0 feet square. "This would give a boy who Imn been taught to box a chance to fight scientifically rather than engage In toe-to-toe slugging." he declared. Dr. Frederick Newuarr, chief county autopsy surgeon, in a pre liminary report said death of De- Calur was caused by a heart condi tion which would have been diffi cult to detect In a routine pre. light domination. CAKKI.KSS WORK Commissioner KntriiMi said there has been much carelessness In re porting the true condition of fight ers' physical condition. "We should have closer medical supervision. Present examinations are too perfunclury. Apiiarciiily De Catur should never have been al lowed to fight." Promoter Lynch did not dlwime what evidence he wished to present to the grand Jury. An inquest Is plamjed Into the death of DrCatur. peal their win lolilght over Oregon, and If Oregon topples Oregon Slat in their remaining lilt Saturday night. A thlnl Iriim, Hit University nf Wiisliliiulnn. also iiiiild figure In Hit iltlc ilriiilliiik by winning two re iiialuliig guinea with Idaho If Ore gon Stiito buus to Oregon. Wimhlnulnii Stale, fresh from two drtcuta at Oregon State, started off last night In the nine vein. Oregon led 17-H afler 10 minutes of play, WHO knotted II al UO-yu and 21-31, then fell behind 34-34. Another spurt pulled the scora to 3a-3l at half time. The C'tiiiuiiis look a inoinrntmy lead al 37-:i. only to full behind iignln on goals by Oregon's Dick Wllklus and Al Poplck. The acute was knotted at 30, 44. 411, 61 and (7 befuro Kd Us vela and Cleorge llealhcote connected lo send Washington Hliile Into a giimr-wiii-lilug tally. Illg Roger Wilry, Oregon ceutei, uccuiiiiiliitrd 17 points fur the night a high. Kit tin) in. Cougar forward, fe hit 16. r Boxers Predict Kayo Victories SPOKANE, March 2 iPi-If rival predictions come true, the referee will be the only man standing at the end of tonight's 10-roiind feather weight battle between Irish Joey D Ian and Joe Vel.-r Moth Dolnn of Sixikime. and Vele.. of Seattle, predicted lasl night they would win by a knockout Vandals Rip Up Football Turf Michigan Is Victor CIIICAOO, March 3 iVi Michi gan's newly- crowned buskeibull champions lunded Iwo berllis on the all big nine tram selected today by cunfrreiue coaches. II. II. llurri.ion and Pete Kllloll, kry men III the Wolverines' rflrrtlls defense system which Hunted op ponent lu an aveiage 40 points per game, won the guard simiis. Only n prater finm last srasmi a Jim Mcliityre, Minnesota's t foot a Inch center. , Iowa's Munay Wier and Illinois' Dwigin Kdillrnidii captured the for ward position. Mcliityre. with a 17 0 scoring aver age, and the 6 foot 10 Inch Wier, who set an all-time confereiua nhnrpihuoUug mark, were the only unanimous choices of the coaches. Michigan won Us first undisputed title Mine 1037 by walloping Iowa 61-36 lasl night al Ann Arbor. Ths gingery Wier popped In 14 points. This boosted his 13-game tally to 37'J 17 more than the former record set by Illinois' Andy Phillip In IHJ. Power Boat Mark Eyed KKI.OWNA. II. C, March 1 uP-i S:i Malcolm Campbell may try fof a '.'oo-mlle an hour speedboat rec ord on Uike okanngnn. The Ilrllhh rrdsler Informed the board of trade here by letter he would make such a lest If financial uiraugrnieuts call be made. Cur rency restrictions prevent financ ing thr trials from Orral llrllaln. Campbell holds the siieedboat record of 141 74 miles an hour whic h he set In IKItl on the Detroit river. Illi craft, the niiieblrd II. was iriwered In that test by a Rolls Royce engine. It is now Jet-propelled and Campbell has expressed ccnfulenre It will reach the 300- milc-an-hour speed. i-fi NORTH BKNIJ, March 3 School officials today blamed "pure vandalism" for the uprooting of turf the North Rend high school foot- ball field over Uie weekend. The grass waa gouged out by spin ning automobile wheels. Officials said the damage was be yond Immediate repair. If Ililt man ran t tune up your Motor Ho It's Perfect It can't he done III MNKHS MOTOIIH 8th and Walnut Kd Mehle 45 ,r. ,23 b ( f Pint i.f( W r8 a. COMPANloN I Good companion like lo iliclt lo gother. For xample, eompanlon obl men favor a companionable whiskey like Bond & Llllard. Enjoy this congonial whiakey irom Ken lucky, tonlghtl "Uniformly Fine Since 1869" .NO" KENTUCKY WHISKEY -A BLEND N.H.s.l Di.llll.,, Pencil C.rfl, N. Y. M rVool 45 Groin N.ulfsl tplrlM .k.Jk.Jk.jlA
