| OCR Text |
Show ' ' i " x ' - . for Springville reports that all "teams and managers will, be officially and welcomed, registered briefed on tournament rules Tuesday, July 29, at f p.m. at the! park. . Firsfc" game of the meet will get underway Wednesday at 8:30 a.m., and; the SPRINGVIIXE Preparations are being made to welcome visiting Pony League teams "and managers who will be arriving iri this city . e ie Tuesday for Pony League baseball tourna- ment; ' ' ! . , ' five-stat- f Following the opening day's games, movies, concerning baseball will" be shown at Springville . J unio r , High School at 5:30 p.m., followed by a big barbecue at: the tennis "f courts of Memorial ' I ! . Louis1 Schardine, general chairman of the tournament, will games! 4:30 , ; ' ' j i continue . Park at 6:30 p.m. S .... - I . trophy and a berth: in the meet at La Mesa, Calif. Joe Miller, president of the .Springville Pony League, is serving as chairman of housing for the event, assist ed by mothers of the team members. ' Glen- - " Berge is regional ' director, and Bob Thomas, state director. Other' Committeemen are: Gerald , Heninger, finance ; ; Leonard : Saturday'. chaonpionehip game will be televised, committee members report. The game will get underway imthe namediately following ' tionally televised "game ol the day,' at around 2 or 2 :30 p.m. Winner of this game will receive . a 'handsome . Dean awards; ;Verl Whiting,' credentials; J Marcus Johnson, barbecue; George' Pehrson, assistant director. Vie Sunday UTAH SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1958 COUNTY, UTAH, d 1-- ; I . - 1 j 1 fXti&l&SfSf&&8miSt&v:..v.:...:.:5iv;.:.v.x-: i: VAST ..fW ; 7-- . i; n G- , i Angeles, recovering from a virus throat infection, and Rafer Johnson. decathlon champion from UCLiA, who is favoring a weak knee. . any length of time. , i i South African Holds Lead In East Open Coaches keep after the football piayers. Trainers and: ' handlers drive the fighters. .. . "If one more guy tells me what to do." Rockv Mar- ciano snapped one afternoon at Grossinger's in the s, "I'll go nuts." For more than six weeks, the Block Buster ha"d been having people tell him when and what when to hit the road and for what distance, how to left hook and how to dress for the night air. Cat-skill- to-eat- I , THE HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION was ready to o jump them. all. "But I got news for you," confided after he had put lumps on another opponent's head. "It's not! nearly as rough as football.' The Rock was exposed to football in high school and on Brockton sandlots, yousee, and like everybody else who has played knows it is the roughest and toughest of all games. Come to think of it, that's why football as we play " H is strictly an American game. It's too rough for those other guyfe. r Mar-cian- j ELLIOTT CLIPS 4MINUTE MILE FOR SEVENTri TIME 4, 2--1, - Jvt: fe BALTIMORE, (UPI) smooth the Young Gary Player,, invader from Johannesburg, South Africa, fired a par 72 over lengthy Mount Pleasant course Saturday to maintain his lead in the $20,000 Eastern Open. The scrapper has a total of 208, one stroke better than three veteran circuit riders, Art Wall Jr., Pocono Manor,s Pa.; Jack Burke Jr.,' Kiamesha Lake, N.Y.; and Bob Rossburg, Palo Alto, Calif . The event winds up today with 18 holes. Burke shot a 69 Saturday afternoon while Rossburg and Wall each had a 71. Right behind these four was Sammy Snead of White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. Putting brilliantly, Sammy stroked in six birdies on the front nine to set a course record of 30 for the front j DOUBLE-PLA- four-minu- te 20-year-- ur r ; England took first place in the final unofficial team standings with 546 points against 404 for for South Australia; and '208 Africa. Cmtda was fourth with 168, New Zealand fifth with 137, Scotland sixth with 80, Pakistan seventh with 58, Wales eighth with 56, and Jamaica ninth with 42. Points were compiled on a basis of for places first through sixih. '"Elliott disclosed after his race that he haid been spiked on ,the shin during the race "I don't know whenf and by whom." , sider shortstop D. Spencer (with ball), who touched the bag: and threw to first baseman Orlando Cepeda to complete the double killing. (Herald UPI Telephoto) . Bas eball Scoreboard MAJOR! LEAGUE hs 4 " ! , ; ce . " i 440-yar- meet records. . Milwaukee San Francisco Chicago Cincinnati .. St. Louis .. Pittsburgh 51 .....51 .....48 .45 .44 ,45 . .41 .43 Los Angeles during his birdie run but Lmerican League he cooled off on the home half 50-foot- with one birdie and two bogies for a 67. Matching Snead's 67 Saturday was Gene Littler of Singing Hills, Calif. Gene was tied with Lionel Hebert, Lafayette, La., and. Mike Fetchick, Yonkers, N. Y., at 212. ...........63 New Ydrk Boston' ....47- - ...... Vi.t 46 . ,46 .......... Chicago xKansas City . ...... .43 Detroit .i... .... 43 Cleveland . . ... ...... .44 Washington . . ..... ... .40 xBaltimore ; j . . , not night. Saturday Cohoes Wins Brookly n Gap ree L Pet. .677 .511 .505 .484 .47$ 1467 ' (UPI) (2-1- ; WP-Moo- 3) Lollar HRS (10-1- ). k (13th), Rivera (5th). (0-l)- of a second off the only pounds. j held record track by Lucky Draw. Bold Ruler : was kept within striking distance of the but was bumped by Sharps-bur-g WEBB REPLACES FULLMER NEW YORK (UPI) hear, tie pole Spider and after ;tiat did little,, steadily Webb, Chicago, middleweight, has dropping fiirther behind in the been named, to fight .Frank last quarterj-mile- . of Germany in a The Wheitley Stable star ap- at Madison Square Garden peared to be somewhat beaten Wednesday night. Webb replaced even at the time of the incident. Gene Fullmer of West Jordan, Sharp sburg finished one length Utah, when the former middlebehind Cohoes but the interfer- weight champion,, suffered a 7cut ence with Bold Ruler, and also eye while training for, the zuzina two-fift- j hs '' r hs . Szu-zin- a" 10-roun- 1 - ; , caused - stew- - bout.' - 'i, ' ; j ' ' Ghicagd ... . . 310 100 0117 . Milwaukee ..211 000 0004 9 I vs: Pierce (10-6Baltimore at Kansas City Drott Soils (3) and S. Taylor; O'Dell vs. Gaiver. ). Burdette, Conley (2), McMahan at Detroit, 2 games WH and v CrandaD. 'WP SoUs Washington i7-dand Pascual (55) Ramos " HRS-s- ). . ). (9-). and Morgan vs. Lary Conley (1st), Thomson (12th). New York at Cleveland, 2 Los Angeles 400 002 022-- 10 13 0 games Turley. (15-3- ) and Sturdii-va(1-vs. McLish (8-and Philadejlphia 001 010 002 4 7 l ). Grant (8-'and Roseboro: Koufax ' National League . Sanford, Hearn (1), Morehead (8) and Sawatski. LP Sanford Chicago at Milwaukee Hill-m-an (2-&RS Hodges (14th), Bowvs. Willey ). f ' Los Angeles at Philadelphia, man '(6th),l , ; (1-and 2 Cincinnati .. . .000 100 1002 5 0 Williams vs. Roberts (9-) ). St. Loiiis s . .010 000 0001 8 1 and Simmons ) San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 2 Haddix and Bailey; and Brpsnan (8) and; Smith. games Worthington (8-). vs. Kline (10-9- ) LP Mijzell and HRS Ennis Giel (2-' ). ;, . Friend (2nd), iWhlsenant (5th). J at . St. Louis, 2 Cincinnati American League : and Kell Washington . 001 000 0001 e .2 games Nuxhall (6-1 (2-Detroit ..ISO 010 40x 9 12 0 ner vs. Jackson, and ) ' Valca- - J Mab (04). ILmacaosiy, Orisa .1 j I . i 9-- 6. 8-- 1. 15-h- . Pitcher Jack Harshman's homer was the deciding factor as the Baltimore Orioles whipped the Kansas City Athletics for Sthe in the seventh straight time, Loes A. L. Billy night game. only to relieved both O'Dell and Billy i win protect Harshman's eighth when the Athletics rtllied for one run in the ninth. i 4-- 3, LEAGUE STANDINGS: - .: American Fork ' (9-1- 0) LP-Conl- ). (0-6- ey (8-7- I (1-4- 9) nt 4) 6) (7-8- 4) . (6-1-0) (3-3- 1) . games-Giallomba- rdo 1) (6-5- 9) ! (6-10- (7-5- Mi-zel- l,: t 5) (6-8- 3) (12-U- ., 5) , 1) () , (6-8- Paul Waner, ST. LOUIS (UPI) 55, one of the greatest batsmen of named hitting inall time, was ' St. Louis Cardi the for structor J nals Friday. of Hall member the Waner, a of Fame, worked with the Milwaukee Braves' the past five years. .i . COMING TO U. S. BUENOS AIRES (UjPD Argen- tina's Davis Cup tennis squad leaves Saturday for New York to compete' against the United States in the . North American Zone finals. The South Americans will play in two tourneys before the important five snatch, series . in Rye, N. Y. beginning Aug. 15. L. 3 9 Clayton was the jtop hitter. lor. double and two singles. Springville with three blngles, followed by Stubbs and Thompson Hits Homer with two each. ' three-ru-n t f Blair Reese hit a The Line Scores: another Payson homer and Merrill Hardy, ; Orem atit in A. F. a circuit .blast, Robbins, Steele, and Smith-hurs-t; tack. Dave Young collected Ferguson, ' Hoff, and Edincluding a double, to wards. ;!. .. f: .''K the attack. winning helptout Russ Hillman got a double and Springville to Spanish Fork Arnie Cardon ' " ::v Haws and Cox; Blaine. Brad pace Lehi. ' and Johnson. ford and also Orem Spanish Fork posted; victories dining the week. ' ' 5 -- T Lehi Ernie Seppi ht a game-widouble in the seventh to Am. Fork Eive Orem a 5 victory over PayP. Taylor, Hillman arid N. homer Childs; Laursen and Arnold, son. Bud Paul hill a in the sixth for Orem. ,. Hardy.' ". .: ', Grove PI. Spanish Fork defeated Spring as Blaine Bradford of Am.-- Fork Tyille; the winners and Erwin Haws of F. Laga, Hoopes and D. Rith-ard-s; ' the losers hooked up in. a neat Reese, Parduhn and Arnold. duel. r Haws gave 'up pitching : . PICKED TO REPEAT! seven hits and Bradford eight. LOS ANGELES (UPlV--A mas-aziHelped Out Cause poll of sports writers cxa Bradford also Ihelped out his picked the world champion Dclrclt cause by bitting !a' double. Rob- Lions and the Cleveland Cxtrz3 erts and Childs hit as favorites in the National Feet-ba- ll and Boyack got two hits to laad League Conference races . the Forkers t victory. year. ing for a grandslam homer, i W. : I 8 5 8.6 !; 3-R- un j 000-320- -0 7 6 6 8 3 9 000-003-34-- 7-2 14-h- four-for-fo- .......2.10 ). ; Paul Waner Teach Cards How To Hit A. F; Holds Top Spot in CUL Pennant Race (4-9- (1-1- o, and Howard; Woodesdhick, Bell Salt Lake City Sept. , 8. (8)i Mossi (9), Martin (9) and Jenson said the bout would be Nixon, Porter (8).; WP Maals held at Derks Field under the ), LP Woodeschick ). promotership of Joe Dupler, provided Webb and his camp agree Boston .....000 015 000 6 11 1 to terms. Chicago . . . .012 050 30x 11 15 1 Webb would replace Joey Giar-dell- o Delock, Wall (5), Fornieles (6), who turned down a bidto Kieley (7) and White; Moore, meet the former middleweight Staley (6), Lown (6), Wynn (9) king in his home! state. (6-re and LoUar. Jenson admitted ' that he and "talking stage." LP-r-Deloc- .458 .421 i i Fullmer-- considered Webb a more dangerous opponent! than Giar-dellbut that Webbj would be a better drawing card as he gained his start in boxing in this area. Webb performed jas1 a collegian at Idaho State College before turning professional Webb is substituting for Fullmer in next Wednesday's bout from Madison Sjquare Garden with Franz Szuzina. Fullmer had to turn down the bout because of eye cuts which were reopened in training. Jenson said no formal offer had been made to the Webb camp and that the fight was! simply, in the Manager Marv Jenson said SaturNew York .. .012 000 1048 12 1 day there was a possibility midCleveland .. .200 000 1003 7 2 dleweight Gene Fullmer would ' Maas, Shantz (7), Ditmar (7) meet Ellsworth (Spider) Webb in (5-7- 30 45 45 49 47 49 52 55 WEST JORDAN, ; j y, . Bout Mulled For S,L. Card Lehi .......... Spanish Fork Orem .......... PROBABLE PITCHERS TODAY Springville .... Pleasant Grove 20 0 , Boston at Chicago Brewer ) Payson ........ (8-9- -- with Admiral (11th). ky Kaline . (8-8- j five-sixteent- .554 .554 .500 .489 .484 .484 .477 .457 HR ). Ro-monos- game Baltimore ...200 010100 4 7 2 Kansas City. .000 000 111--3 9 0 Harshman, Loes (9), O'Dell SATURDAY'S RESULTS (9) ahd Triandos; Davis, Herbert National League and Smith. WP San Francisco 001 000 000 1 7 0 (7) Daley (9) ). LP Dvis j. Plttsbur!gh ..... 000 000 000-- 4 8 0 Harshman Triandos (19th) , Harshman (7) and HRS ards'to disqualify him and place Antonelli,LawGrissom Demaestri (3rd). (7th), ) and FoilesJ Schmidt; him last. i WP Antonelli (11-7- ). The shakeup gave 'second place prise victory in the $57,000 Brooklyn Handicap at Jamaica Satur- jto Chris Chenery's" Third Brother day when heavily - favored Bold and third to D. ?c M. Stable's InRuler was fouled and finished far ' side Tract: behind. The defeat, was only, the second Bold Ruler, the 1957 "Horse of the Year," gave away upwards that Bold Ruler has suffered at of 22 pounds o his rivals in at- the Jamaica strip. 'His rider, Ed tempting to become only the third die Arcaro, was trying to win the horse in history to win this for the sixth time: Brookljrn' race under Cohoes was clocked in l:5s's5 the staggejring impost of 136 front-runne- rs Mo-fo- rd include x--D- As Rival Bumps Bold Rulei (UPI)-Green-tNEW YORK, Stable's Cohoes scored a sur- 41 41 48 47 47 48 46 50 (1-3- ' . (1-3- . W L Pet. v i Fullmer-Web- b tinetti (7) and Fitzgerald; ) and Wilson. LP STANDINGS National League Philadlbhia Two of Snead' s putts were game at Pirate-Gian- ts -- J 1 i two-tent- Bill Mazeroski, Pittsburgh second baseman, is forced VICTIM Y out at second on the front end of a double play in the I 54-ho- le 72-ho- le r-5 19-ga- me ' CARDIFt', Wales, (UPI) Australia's; Herb Elliott broke the mile barrier for- - a record seventh (time Saturday in winning the feature event of the British Commnwealth Games; but poor weather and a spike wound kept him from breaking the world record. clerk from Elliott, Perth, eclipsed fellow Aussie John Landy's mark of six sub-fominute miles when he , blazed home 20 yards ahead of Merv Lincoln of Australia in three . minutes, 59 seconds. Rain And, Winds i .That was of a second off the, meet record of 3:58.8 set four years'-- ago by England's Roger Bannister at Vancouver. And it was a full second behind Landy's accepted world record of 3 : 58.0. A steady drizzle . of rain and gusty winds helped make It one of Elliott's greatest triumphs, despite the failure of his record ' 'j plans. A crowd of 34,000, including the Duke of Edinburgh, watched the concluding! program at Cardiff Arms Park and gave Elliott an ovation as jhe, Lincoln, and third-plaAlbert Thomas gave Australia a clean sweep of ' medals in the mile. u If the spectators were disappointed by Elliott's failure to set a record in the mile, they had plenty of other marks tocheer including a world record clocking of 45 seconds by an underdog ' English team that- - won the d women's relay. Four Records Set In addition, four British Empire records were' set- - and(. another equalled.' It was a fitting finale to a carnival in which a total of 14 world records were set, 10 of them in swimming, along with dozens of empire, national, (and his 11th, although he gave way to Grissom with two out and two on in tha seventh innlner flHimm promptly ended the Pirate threat by striking out Dick Stuart. The Giants scored the game's only run off Vera Law in the third inning. Bob; Schmidt and Antonelli each singled and moved up on a sacrifice Schmidt then scored. oh Willie Kirkland's sacrill fice. Ernie Banks drove in three runs and rookie southpaw Marcel-lin- o Solis hurled six shutout innings in relief to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 4 triumph over Milwaukee. The defeat dropped the Braves into a tie for first place with the Giants. Solis, who relieved starter Dick Drott in the third inning, gave up only four hits over the last innings to gain bis first major league victory since being brought up from Fort Worth of the Texas j' League. Banks collected three of Chicago's 20 hits, driving in the Cub's first two runs with a first inning triple and putting! them ahead to stay with a fourth inning single that scored Tony Taylor from second base. Bobby Thomson homered for the Cubs. Lanky Gene Conley suffered his sixth straight loss without a victory. The Los Angeles Dodgers walloped the Philadelphia Phillies, 10-and the Cincinnati Redlegs edged out the St. Louis Cardinals, in night games. . Sandy Koufax pitched a sevenhitter for his eighth victory of the year backed by a Dodger attack that included 13 blows and fea tured a night by Gil Hodg in five runs knocked es. Hodges' for the Dodgers with a homer, double and two singles. Jack San- winner last sea ford, a son, suffered his 10th loss compared to six wins, Ed Bailey's seventh inning single knocked in the run that gave the Redlegs' Harvey Haddix his seventh win of the year and second 'over, his Walt Dropo started the winning rally with a single and Dee Fondy, running jfo him,' took second when Don Hoak walked. Vinegar Bend Mizell was the loser. . - on-the- By United Press International . The New York Yankees, bidding to clinch the American League pennant on the. earliest date in major league history, ballooned their lead to 1544 games when, Inthey crushed tliei Cleveland ' dians, Saturday. It was the Yankees' fifth straight victory in the west and their seventh in a tow. They hold the current record for the earliest pennant-clinchin- g ever. The 1941 Yanks wrapped up the pennant on Sep! 4 that year, and the way the present Yanks a chance to ' are going, they have ' fq clinch it earlier, Duke Maas was credited witih his first victory since joining the Yankees on June 15 although he didn't finish. Bobby Shantz and Art Ditmar mopped up. The Yankees went ahead to stay with two runs! in the third Inning, Bill Skowroni driving them both in with a single off loser Hal Woodeshick. New York broke 'the game apart with four.runs in the ninth on five singles and a walk against relievers Don Mossi and Morrie Martin. Al Kaline drove in three runs with a homer,! double and single to help Detroit snap a five-- . game losing streak with a1 1 win over Washington. Rookie Herb Moford of the Tigers scattered six! hits to notch his first victory against three defeats. Rookie Johnl Romonosky, who yielded Detroit's first four runs, was charged with the loss. The Chicago White Sox hung, the first defeat of the season on Ike Delock as they licked the ' Boston Red Sox, 11-Delock, who had a 10-- 0 record going into the game,! left it in! the ' fifth inlng whenj the White Sox rallied for five runsi to go ahead, Sherm ' Lollar ted Chicago's it attack with a home run, double and a single. Ray Moore registered his sixth victory although he bowed out in the sixths when Boston stormed back with five runsi Jim Rivera also homered fori the White Sox. 8-- 3, burgh Pirates. Antonelli recorded the victory, 1 BUT THE FOOTBALL PLAYER and fighter has to be ready for a long stretch of pumps, belts and bruises. The meaner he comes out of camp the better it is. And there hasn't been a good' fighter Who did not turn to snarling after he'd been stuck away in some retreat for -- I i ' ; i - , - -- from this source will be turned back to the City Recrea' ''tion fund. v -- . Professional football players are headed for training Unijted States will ' meet Russia PRO" camps and the toughest part of their season. today in the most important track unce tney start piaymg, rne money men rareiy, .n meet since the Olympic ever scrimmage. .The risk of injury is too' great, among; games with the Soviet , team inother things.i counting points its own "The season is like eating cake compared to staying sisting,a on method certain to give the .in a camp ' for six weeks," says Johnny Unitas of Balti- way to see a dual ever crowd more, who last season was voted byj.the combatants the largest meet a chance to see a homemost valuable player in the National League. "Things town victory. to i Already worlds apart political don't talk that teanimates get i so iiroughrwi in training i" onei J? fl Jllt- it.. eacn. otner. iney just sneer, un tne neia, win ten ly, the American and Russian another, Tm jsick of looking at yout face That does it. teams turned out to be just as far They start swinging.- Pretty soon evjerybody is swinging. apart in their ideas of what con"The only ones among the Colts who don't get it are stitutes a dual meet as. they inun- augurated an annual series which George Shaw and myself. We're1 qUarterbacks--4h- e may politics willing become the I touchables. I'd like to thank the man who made "Little Olympics'' before a crowd handling and passing so important. for that." of 102,000 at Lenin Central StadTHIS IS NOT TO SAY that a pro football training ium, Although Americans disagreed, base is a brutal affair. It is j'ust that the monotony and Russian officials issued notice the heat 'and hard work much harder than' the games that points in all vents, both they're preparing for is too much for anybody to take men's and women's, would be without ;blowing up. From nine in the morning until deep tallied together to decide the win -i into the, evening, there are ield sessions, movie ner of the meet. Under this system, Russia watching, play diagraming, meeting$iand lectures. folk are practically certain women all armor "With that on, it's like; playing in an oven,'' to run up enough points to drag says Unitas. "You flop into bed at 10:30 dead tired. The their-meup to a winning total. only redeeming feature is that it isn't going to hurt long. This problem will be thrashed And being in shape is so important that anybody half out before the next official meetsmart gives it all he has the entire (way." in Philadelphia the of nations ing Training for a football season i$ comparable to pre- a year from now. paring for a prize fight and involves .vastly more thinking Coach George Eastment of and toil.' In comparison, baseball players have a lark. Most Manhattan College, who heads of thenr don't heed more than thre weeks to get their the U. S. track forces said his arms and. Tegs in shape and batting eyesharpened. Every, entire squad is in excellent shape other sport, including basketball apd track and field; with the exception of world champion shot - putter Parry requires mostly running. O'Brien of Los who is and-fiel- . By United Presc! International The San Francisco Giants climbed into a tie for the National League lead Saturday when southpaw Johnny AntoneUl and veteran Marv Grissom combined in a 0 victory over the Pitts- The (UPI) mem- bers who are sponsoring the concessions fort the r tourna- ment report that all proceeds - Tipton,- 'j dub Twenty-Thirt- y; Giants Tie Braves; Yanks Strefch Lead titeritfM MOSCXW, j I . Trackmen By HXRRY GRAYSON NE A Sports Editor ire-po- g; U.S., Soviet fill 3 rt Tournament directors, that season ticket books are now on sale at Center Service,, Senior's Cafe and ' Brookside Market. ' j . : jys'!i" Stone and Keith Weight j umpires; Twenty -- Thirty Club, Dick Carter, concessions; scorekeeper; L e G r a n d e Young, television, land broad-castinGlen jPyper, programs; L. LaMar Weight and Myron Carter,; rules;" . j : aiu L Pmiy teatn eliminated in the third round, .with games running 4:30 to 10:15 p.m. from : - This barbecue will be sponsored by the Springville Chamber of Commerce, with c p!Pm. Marcus Johnson- as general chairman. Calvin Packard is president of the Chamber. - On Thursday, the opening games wiH begin at 9 a.m. and will continue through .to 9:30 plm. Four teams will be eliminated from the competition after the second day's ., play. wiH. two see more Friday . until ffafi ' ur, ? " I" , American Fork was in the top spot in the Central Utah League 000-200-0- two-for-thr- ee today by scoring two victories I during the past week. The A ; F.x nine turned ' back Pleasant Grove, , and wallop in games played ed Lehi, 19-the week. during Dave Young hit a three-ru- n homer and Frank Arnold collectand Dale Greened three-for-fir, to pace the ing, : ' -- ' 16-2- - 6-- t -- 19-14--0 , 2-r- un ' - ve ; winners' 15 - hit attack against P. G. Frank Brown, D." Itarper,! R. Anderson: D. Robinson and 'Jay Hall sparked the it Pleasant 'i Grove attack. Gene Laursen was the big hero in American' Fork's victory over Lehi. He "held the Lehi nine to five bits during the. seven Inning game, and teed off on Lehi hurl- O ?22-602- -x OOO-000-O- n- ( 0, three-for-fou- 2-8- -2 00 7-2 002-050-4- 5-- 2, , . x 12-h- 16-15- -1 5x ne two-bagge- 1 rs . j I t |
