Herald and news., April 15, 1948, Page 10, Image 10

M.C TtM
HFRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
THURSDAY, APRTl 1 5, 1941
Softball Teams Use
Modoc Field Lights
Four Contests
Each Evening
On Schedule
City softbnll league games will
(gain this summer be played on
Modoc field under the llRht. with
four games being played each niulit,
according to a report made by City
Recreation Director Sam Smith
last nlRht to a meeting of the Klam
ath Falls Softball association.
Smith laid that arrangements
have been made with school offi
cials similar to those of last year.
No teams will, however, be allowed
on the practice field, either for
games or workouts, as they were
last summer.
City elementary school fields will
make up the bulk of practice space
for the softballers. and Recreation
Held will be available lor soitoau
uses, according to Smith.
XIZABLE TTRNOVT
The association's president. Frank
Drew, presided over uie
attended by a sizable number of
team managers and supporters.
Drew was re-elected to his position
by the group, with the same season
al $50 salary he received for last
season's work. Smith, secretary of
the association, was also re-elected,
and managers voted that he receive
a 35 salary for his efforts.
Drew brought out the fact that
the association does not have offi
cial bv-laws or a constitution, and
appointed a committee of three
Bill Bausteln. Buck Ferguson and
Chet Ashley to draw up by-laws
lor presentation at the next regu
lar meeting, which will be April 28.
Games will start early in May.
with a double round robin being
played. Competitton will be run on
a percentage basis, and an elimina
tion tourney will be held at the end
of the second half of play, with the
top four teams competing. Mana
gers asked that the playoffs be held
on a two-out-of-three basis. The
official ball was also adopted by the
group the Spalding 1121 product,
which was used last year for most
games here, and is in general use in
leagues and tourneys.
ADMISSION FEES
Admission to the games will be
children. 10 cents; adults. J5 cents,
and SO cents for a complete family.
Games will be played on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday nights, two
mt a time, one at each end of the
turf.
Smith said that 2S7.39 remains
from last year's proceeds, and that
enough equipment is in shape to
begin the season. Including bases
and a backstop.
Players Must
Qualify For
Cup Tourney
Reames Country club golfers who
Intend to compete In the President's
Cup tourney this spring must put
In an 18-hole qualifying round by
Sunday, April 18, to be eligible.
First round of the tournament,
which opens the Reames formal
elub competition for the season, will
be played during the week of April
M-May 1.
When all qualifying scores are
posted, they will be used to match
the various flights, probably six of
them with eight players in each di
vision. Players will compete In their
flights until a winner Is established
In each, then the winners will con
tinue to play off until a tournament
champion Is reached.
All games will be on a match-play
basis. 18 holes to each game, with
Individual handicaps allowed.
Norman Moty was the 1947 Presi
dent's Cup champion and present
holder of the trophy.
Training Camp Briefs
Indian Castoff Set
In Giant's Infield
Stanley Cup In
Toronto Again
DETROIT, April 15 lPf Profes
sional hockey's tarnished old Stan
ley cup, emblem of National league
playoff supremacy, remains right in
Toronto for another year and no
body will question the fact that's
where It belongs.
The Toronto Maple Leafs settled
the Issue with complete finality here
last night by crushing Detroit 7 to
I for a clean sweep of the four
game finals.
WINSTON-SALEM. N. C, April
15 ti The Washington Senators
have turned down a deal to send
Pitcher Mickey Haefuer to the
Philadelphia Phillies for Shortstop
Jack Albright.
Instead of adding Haefher to their
roster, the Phils, barnstorming their
way north with the Senators, will
face him in today's exhibition game.
Washington has dropped four out of
five games so far in their series with
the Phils.
EVAN'SVILLE, Ind.. April 15 ut
Jack Conway, Cleveland Indian
rastoff, appears a cinch to open
the season at second base for the
New York Giants.
Conway has been filling In for
the injured Bill Kinney and has
fielded well and held up his own
at the plate. Rigney, who has an
ailing arm, has been advised by
physicians to rest his ailing arm
from six to eight weeks.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. April 15 P
Manager Charlie Grimm said today
that Hank Wyse is out of the Chi
cago Cubs' pitching picture tempor
arily because of an Injured right el
bow. The Cubs close their spring
exhibition series with the Su Louis
Cardinals today. Orlmm said he
would start Hank Borowy on the
mound in tomorrow's opener with
the Chicago White Sox In Wrigley
field.
KANSAS CITY. AprU 15 J1
Billy Meyer is grappling with the
oddest Inaugural schedule ever to
fare a Pittsburgh Pirate manager
two opening days In succession.
After thru- last two exhibition
games with Detroit in Pittsburgh,
the Burs basktrack to Cincinnati
to open the season there Monday,
then hustle back to Pittsburgh for
their own curtain-lifter against
Chicago.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. April 15 ,P
Manager Johnny Neun has named
Johnny Wyrostek as the Cincinnati
Reds' regular centerfielder. Wry
ostek beat out Clyde Vollmer. a sub
last year for the Job. Neun also
praised the play of Outfielder Hank
Sauer. "He's the fellow who can
make the Reds a real good ball club
this season," Neun said.
Braves Erect Showy
Electric Scoreboard
BOSTON. April 15 (P The Bos
ton Braves are ejecting an all.
electric score board which they
boast will be the largest and most
complete in baseball.
Workmen are rushing to 'complete
the big board in left center field
which will be operated by 165 keys
from the press box.
There will be 35.000 feet (almost
six and two-thirds miles) of wire in
NEW ORLEANS Pat Donahue,
151, New Orleans, outpointed Frank
Abrams, 148Vj, Detroit, 10.
Reds Clip
Gems In
Slugfest
MODESTO. Calif.. April 15 The
Modesto Reds of the California
State league administered their
second thrashing to the Klamath
Falls Gems here yesterday, winning
a slugfest, 16 to 14. In a game last
Saturday the Reds won 11-7.
Yesterday's tilt was marked by
plenty of erratic pitching and some
heavy hitting. Dick Small. Klam
ath Falls first baseman, and Bill
Enos. Modesto rightfielder, each
slammed out a home run.
Bert Krohn. lefthander, started
on the hill for the Gems and was
promptly touched for five runs in
the first inning. Al Anderson re
lieved him in the second and was
nicked for two In that frame and
three in the third. Big John Lope
man, righthander, finally managed
to quiet the Modesto bats for a
while in the fourth frame but he
was pounded for six runs In the
sixth.
Meanwhile, the Gems got two
runs in the second inning and three
in the third, then made a desperate
etfort to overtake the Reds In the
latter frames, scoring three runs In
each of the seventh, eighth and
ninth.
Next scheduled exhibition game
for the Gems is against Reno of
the Sunset circuit Saturday at
Woodland.
Mays Named As
Reaional Forester
PORTLAND. April 15 (IP, The
U. S. forest service today reported
Larry K. Mays has been named as
sistant regional forester. He has
been chief of fire control.
Mays succeeds the late F. V. Hor
ton and will have charge of the di
vision of operation for the North
Pacific region. Kermit W. Llnstedt,
Sierra national forest supervisor,
will take over Mays' former post.
the sign which measures 73 H feet
at the base, is 401-3 feet high and
mounted on an 18.000 pound steel
base 25 feet high.
The upper part of the board will
show the home game scores and
list the names of the teams in 17
inches high letters. Out-of-town
games scores by innings, with
pitchers, of all games in both major
leagues will be recorded in 10-inch-high
letters.
All figures and letters will be Il
luminated. Thirty-three transform
ers with voltage ranging from 6000
to 15.000 volts, will Illuminate 1500
feet of neon tubing.
Numerals, ranging from four feet
to 18 Inches, will be illuminated by
3660 40-watt lamps.
Such information as balls and
strikes will be supplemented by the
numbers of umpires working at
Braves field, the numbers of nith.
ers In all out-of-town games and
scorers rules.
Among the latter such rulings as
hits, balks Wild Ditches. MfriflOT
and errors by fielders' numbered
positions will be flashed on the sign.
Tribe spokesmen said that if the
board is not renriv for full nn,.
tion tomorrow, the first day of the
city series with the Red Sox. it is
certain to be ready April 23 when
the Braves open the home cham
pionship season against the New
xora uianis.
Gionfriddo Put
Back To Minors
BROOKLYN, April 15 UP) Al
(The Catch! ninnfrMrtn iw.VM
sized outfielder who was the hero
oi orooKiyn a snort time ago, is
back in the minor leagues.
The little fly hawk was released
outright to the Montreal Royals of
the International league by the
BrOOklvn Dod?PtK VPfrriav In nnl..
to make room for two rookie pitch
ers, uwain aioat and John Hall.
Search For Plane
Shifts Northward
PORTLAND. April 15 iPh-Military
units directing search for the
Oregon national guard bomber that
vanished last week are centering
their activity today In Northern
Clark county, Wash.
Air search is continuing over
Ariel and Yacolt areas while po
lice conduct a house-to-house check
for reports of low flying airplanes
the night of April 9. They hope to
establish the plane's line of flight.
Three men were aboard the A-26
attack bomber. It was approaching
Portland on instruments after a
flight from McChord field, Wash.
Portland Gets
By Hollywood
In Home Debut
Oakland's Young
Pitcher Shackles
Suds With Two Hits
By The Associated Press
Oakland's 34 year old Wilbrrt
James Hafey, a product of the bay
region, gave the home folks some
thing to cheer about today. He
pitched Casey Stengel's Pacific
Const league club to a 6 to 0 victory
over Seattle tit the Ratnters' baili
wick last night.
Most Important of all, Hafey,
member of a baseball family that
includes Cousin Chirk and broth
ers Bud and Tom Hafey, silenced
Seattle with three hits. It was one
of the best pitching performances
of the young season.
Johnny Laror's ninth-Inning tin
gle scored Prankle Zak with the
winning run as Portland edged Hol
lywood, 5 to 4. Fenton Mole, Port
land's slugging first baseman,
doubled his first trip to the plate,
slammed a 400-foot homer the next
time, was robbed of a hit the third
trip by Dick Adams, singled on his
frurth appearance, and walked on
his fifth.
Gus Zernial tied the score for
Hollywood In the ninth with a
homer with one on. Frank Kelleher
had homered for the Stars in the
fourth. San Francisco turned back
San Diego's bid to take over first
place In the standing. The Seals
generated an 1 1 -hit attack to beat
the Padres. 7-3. while their own Al
Lien was for the most part hand
cuffing San Diego.
Ed Sauer. Los Angeles right field
er, won a thriller from Sacramento
In the ninth as he singled with the
bases loaded and one out. The
Angels took a 6 to 5 decision but for
seven innings it was a tight pitch
ers' battle between Tony Freltas of
the Solons and Fred Schmidt. Alble
Glossop broke the Ice In the seventh
with a homer but the Sacs quickly
tied it on three straight singles, big
Ernie Lombard! providing the run
producing hit.
The boxacora:
Hllrw' AB O A
Whit, et o 0 0
Adami. lb 4 S 1
Stnngvr. 3b . S 0 t I I
Rom, 3b S
Cox. M 5
Kahn, c 4
E. Smith, p S
Kannrdy. p 1
Handle?. 0
Ubka-X 0
I'lwr. e 0
MallxbrKr. p .0
Goldsberry-xx. lb ...l
Western Mail UBaq
t ;
Bighorn Ram Takes Charge
Of Sheep Herd
llv ItKN t'l'NK
DKNVKR, April 15 tTI- Hiuu'lirr Jim KnlHty could Imnlly believe
tils eyes when he discovered the oilier tiny Unit a bighorn nun hud
taken cuimunttd of Ills domestic sheep lierd.
But It was no surprise to Colorado's game nmt fish iiinmincr,
Gilbert N. Hunter. From now on, he said, rolilenl of the Ruckles
are going to see more and more of these mujratlc, sure-footed nioiinniia
of the high mountain ranges.
Thanks to careful observation methods, the bighorn lias made a
great comeback In Colorado, 1 ji.nt winter's aerial count tllmiiwrd Hint
almost 5000 now live among the remote peaks of Hie Mule.
If the growth In population continues, Hunter says, ColoniiWi
soon may be able to declare an oiien season on bighorn and provide
a new lluill for huiilius who are
' looking forward tills year lo a rec
nornets
Nominate
Trackmen
HENLEY. April 15 After very
little practice, the Henley Hornets
will defend their class C Haywnrd
relays title at the University of
Oregon In Eugene Saturday.
Coach Max Marvin said that the
weather had forced him to curtail
track tryouts and drills and the
Hornets will go to Eugene with
nothing behind them except last
year's experience.
However, a fairly salty crew has
been nominated to run the relays
against 13 other small schools of
the state. The Hornets are entered
In every event.
The probable Henley entries In
clude: High jump relay Wayne Oober,
Calvin Noble and Scott McDonald.
Distance medley Wayne Gober
(2'JOi, James Knman 14401, Marlln
Sheppard i80i and Jack Matney
I mile I.
Sprint medley Delbert Aram and
Calvin Noble. 330, Dale Weber and
Clarence Adams. 440.
440-yard relay Same foursome
as for the sprint medley, all run
ning 110 yards.
Individual events have Clarence
Adams In the shot put and Dale
Weber In the broad Jump.
ord kill of deer, elk and bear.
Colorado's big game Hipiilatlnn Is
almost as largo now, lliiuler nays,
aa It was 111 pioneer days. The lat
est count showed 387.000 deer, 35.0(H)
elk, 7300 antelope and 6000 bears In
the state.
In fact. Director C. N. I'ea.il of
the game and fish department re
IHirls there Is loo iiiiich game lor
next winter's food supply. The
pioblem may be solved by granting
longer hunting seasons this year.
The record kill by hunters In Col
orado was In 11146. w hen 53.000 deer.
KM0 elk and 105 bears were taken.
There could be even greater kill this
year, Kru.it said, without seriously
depleting the wildlife population
Addition of the bighorn to the llt
of legal game would offer a real
challenge to the hiiiter's skill. For
these powerful, surefooted animals
can run with express train htI
over mountain slnes that only an
expert could scale.
The bighorn population remhrd
an all-time low In Colorado in iim.
when a disease epidemic cut the
number to leu than 100.
Leicht Sent
To Baltimore
KIKIKNK, April 15 il't-Admiral Jimaa Ingrain. miiiimlMltmnr of
the All-AineiUaii Koolliall niileienie. has Issued an ultimatum designed
to strengthen the lowly llultlinmc Colls and Chicago Itoeknta by sending
the two i-lulw players from the Cleveland lliuwns and tho New Yolk
Yankees, perennial league finalists.
The notion was learned hern upon receipt of a letter from Admiral
Ingram by Jake Lelchl. nil-American hiillbuik from the University
of Oregon. Lelchl had been signed by the Cleveland liub.
The letter slnteil that some nl the liesl llnrinen from Cleveland
and New Yolk luul been sent In Halt Inlin e and Chicago" and selection
of outstanding bucks me also being moved wllhmil the knowledge
of New York or Cleveland.
Lelchl will go to llnltlinore, along with Charley O llouike, Hilly
lllldebrnmlt of liiillunn utid Y. A. i'lllle of lul.laua Htme. other
peiMiuiiel chnnge were mil lurnlluucd III the letter fiom the eoniiiiu
sloner, who suld Lelchl will piohnblv hear from Haltlinoie. I here wa
no mention muile regarding previously signed player conlracu.
Uliiil, who has been training with the Oregon .quod this spring
III prcpiiraium for the pro rnnipnlgii. was an all-Amei Iran hero III
11148 and was also imlalmiillnii III (he Pacific Const conlerence III 11140
and IU47.
MERRILL GETS LIGHTS
PKOIIK
PORTLAND, April 15 ip. A rob
bery motive la being considered In
IKillce probe of the slaying of an
ex-Vauport college student whose
body was found in tho west hills
Sunday.
The merchant seaman was re
ported to have boiusied about his
pay. There was no wallet in lilt
clothing.
tii.'IMtl I Ai.i'll I K .M,',lU anil.
bull funs will see games played under
ihe lights this Mimincr, uivoiuing 10
Kellll tleuliv. rommulHlcr ol the
Lost River VI''W post.
A Neat In-Curve
PORTLAND, April 18 i,V tlov
ernor John Hall t'gi:ed to Ad l.laku
a' Vaughn strcci ball park yes
terday, throwing In the bull thnl
opened Die Portland llrnvers' 11148
home srnsoii.
Ills toss was aci-oiupauled by the
traditional order to "play ball!"
Fltilli'S LAST NKilll
OAKLAND Oenrge "Hllgnr"
Costlier. 147. Oiiklund. outlllled
Jackie WiImmi. 148, -r Allgelrs. 13.
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
Authorized
AUI and SlUVICi
MOTSIE'S
&
ISIS
. sib
The Vels huvo been working wltli
Ihe Merrill fire department to raise
money lor field Improvements and
lliihta. Poles are ordered from Ku
geue anil actual iiiiialrurUun is
vhcdiilrd lor an rally start.
Don Itullllf. athletic manager for
the VKW, sulci thai several oul
siumllug traveling aoftbull IrmcJ
hnvo either been booked for MerrU'l
appeal altera or are being contacted.
Proceeds will go In maintain Die
Held and Into the Merrill recreation
fund
Merrill high will use the lights
for athletic evenla. and a planned
debut ol the lltuiklea In a football
gume next full, with the players
wraiinu new uniforms donated by
Ihe VKW poal.
AIIU.'T TIMK TO HTAKT
Moat log on I'pper Klamath Lake
tiKT Vtirit HI'PPI.IKH AT
Link River Boat Works
B&0 FRONT NTRr.lT.T
is
ToUU 40
x Baited for Kennedy tn Btn.
xx Batttrd for Adams tn lh.
z Ran for Kahn in 8th
7 Two out when winning run eeoced.
Partlana AB E O A
Rucker. ef 3 0 1 0
Ratto. M Stilt
Wenner. If 3 0 110
Reich, rf 5 0 a 0
Storey, 3b 3 1111
Mole, lb 4 1 1 10
Baalnskl. 3b 4 113 3
Beard, e .. 3 1
LUktA. p . .... 4 0 1
Lror-. If 2 "ion
Haihnjer, C 1
Zak-ss - 0 I tf w
It
ToUU 41 1 14
a Batted for Beard In 7th.
rz Ran for Itorey In 9th. '
Hollywood 010 loo 0Q3-4
Portland 03O 300 001 3
Summary: Loelng pitcher Maltiberger.
Error Ratio. Rm., Storey. Run bat ltd
In Row. Baainakl 1. Kelleher. Mole.
Rucker. Zeralal 3. Laior. Two baa hit
Kelleher, Hole, Stringer 1. Rucker 1.
Kahn, Co. Coldberry. Roea, Storey.
Home run Kelleher, Mole. Zernial.
Stolen base Rucker. Double playt
Zernial to Adams to Rom: Bastnskl to
Ratto to Mole. Left on bae Hollywood
13. Portland 13. Umpire Warneke,
Powell and Deavers. Time 3:30. At
tendance 13.341 ipaldi.
.STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
San Pranclsco 8 4 .M7
Los Angeles 1 M3
San Diego 7 .563
Portland T 7 .500
Oakland 7 I .467
Hollywood 7 .462
Sacramento t .455
Seattle 4 JOS
Yesterday's Scores
Portland 5. Hollywood 4.
San Pranclsco 7, San Diego 3.
Los Angeles 6, Sacramento 5.
Oakland 5. Seattle 0.
Leading Hitters
O AB H Pet.
Ross, Hollywood 13 49 34 .490
Luby, S. P 12 43 19 .442
Rocco. S. P 12 44 19 .432
Woodllng. S. P. 12 43 .419
Marty, Sacramento 11 42 17 .405
Runs batted In Kelleher. Holly
wood. 20: Rocco, U; Burnett, Lo
Angeles, 17.
Home runs Graham, San Diego,
7. Mole, Portland, 6: Dallcssandro,
Los Angeles, and Zernial, Holly
wood, t.
Alley Owners
Give Bomar
Clean Slate
DETROIT. April 15 Buddy
Bomar, former national match
game champion, was free today of
a six months' suspension and 500
fine meted out recently by the
Bowling Proprietors Association of
America.
The proprietors, reopening the
much-argued case yesterday, gave
the veteran Chicago kcgler a com
plete whitewash in lifting their
punishment.
Bomar had been fined and sus
pended on charges of violating
terms of a contract for the match
between his Chicago Kathryn's and
the Detroit E & B teams for the
national team title. According to
the charges, Bomar used a rotary
polisher on the alleys prior to the
match.
The BPAA told Bomar his ac
tions In no way represented an In
tentional misdeed. "However, a
technical violation was affected,"
the organization announced.
NEW HEKVICE
PORTLAND. April 15 iA United
Air Lines today started 12-hour fly
ing service between Portland and
New York.
The DC-5 type liners will depart
from here at :40 each night and
arrive In New York at 11 :50 the next
morning.
WE BUY
USED GUNS
Appraisal Fret
Sport HAL'S Shop
832 Main
Phone 5569
Turn those no-longer-used articles
into cash now! Herald and News
Want Ads ara Inexpensive and bring
quick results.
Bring On The Grand Circuit
I ff '
t . iH- Wfe, ,' IVk M ! ' I II an
r V.
l" ii iwirrr'
Vie Firming and his ion, Bill, harness racing fath er-and-son team, wind up training season at Pine-,
hurst, N. C. More than 100 trotters and pacera wintered at the North Carolina resort In preparation for
Ihe grand circuit which opens at Santa Anita this month and swings through IS trotting tracks,
We Buy, Sell and Trade
GUNS
FREE APPRAISALS
THE GUN STORE
714 Main
TRUSS WEARERS! S
Comfortable!
If bo, goodl If not, why not?
During, the war we developed
a truu with comfort foremost
In mind. Bui we did not atop
there. Look at these features!
Waterproof Itchtwelght. durable.
Bo If you are looking for KUAR-
LEE HENDRICKS
Your Nlhborheo4 flrugglit
ttlt He. gin Phone 411
Ronson
Lighters
In Stock!
$7.00
GUN STORE
a. 'is maia
aaVaaVaaVaaVafa,, aaV
HAVE you AN
OUTDOOR LOOK ?
FIRM, SUN-SWEPT
FEATURES SHOW HE tOVES
THE GREAT OUTDOORS.
ALSO LOVES TO RELAX
INDOORS WITH SMOOTH,
DOUBLE-RICH'
CREAM OF KENTUCKY!
$320 -J
41 1.
Blended whiskey. 86 proof,
702 grain neutral spirits.
Opr. 1948, Sehtnley Dilt.Coip.,N.Y.
11 '
And YOU Can
USE YOUR CREDIT
SUITS
T w f e d 1, tabardlnn, hard-flnUhrd
wonlfdi ... In fart. lmot anythlnr
In materials or pattrrna onr would
want , . . and In sliorta. mrdlumt or
longs.
29.50 to 65.00
Sport Coats
All the Mitral for thai aprlnf IrUura
Wldr choir of pattrrna and
wrar.
fllrra.
16.95 to 25.00
SLACKS
Many patlrrna, all latr atylra, all fin
rat (ilialltv,
8.95 to 16.95
Sport Shirts
Plain colors, plaid a, flgurrd
or the ever popular two ton r 11
to chooae from.
Sweaters
Sllp'onn or button atylr. Hf
Irrt onr to matrh your print
rnirnihlr. Mmiy fitmoun Oil-umhlakntla.
Hats
llata to hit your fancy, fit
your hrad and mtUfy your
porkrtiMHik. Hre thrm today.
We Give fl. Green Stamps jg
FOREST GREEN WHIPCORD PANTS L
Cotton
A truly rine whipcord mate
rial. Touxh, Innf-laatlni anil
waahablr.
Hlirs 2 lo .10
3.95
All Wool
Top In tmijch work punt, hy
Hrattlr Wnolrn or Itltu-k Hntr
Nlrn 28 tn fit)
13.95
Cotton
l.ralhrr trimmed pork
llravy weltht porkets anil
good wuahalile fabric
6.95
Without Leather S.tS
Fine Work Shirts
Blue Chambray Teal Blue
Fine, soft cotton, wanlmnla
work shirts . , , and nanfor
hrd. 1.49
Work Gloves
Mr Duke
Illff Champ
Tnm-a-hawk
All Leather Faced
llravy, rumfurtuhlr fitting
ahlrtR. Nitnforlird nnd hinif
1.89
Can't Bust 'Em
Overalls
lllli, Vnlt, Palulem, Irl.kn,
Jrrnn, Coverall
Tans
All popular aliadei and male
rial In food liard-wearlnf
Ian work ahlrti,
3.19
Logger Boots
Work Shoes
All Hlsei
All Htjrlea
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Ith A Main
HAM NKHMN, Mgr.
Thou N7