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Show .-U Pigskin Paradox Gives Jack 4Zuddy Case of Skull - TBy JACK CTJDDY tuNEW YORK. Dtt 19 UJ!U-The J&rofesstonal plgikln paradox in which a bunch ef bloke naming apparently for the right .to rose weir money nas riven .hi the worst case of skull-colic sQtee we were pitted against .uacuons. .2: Almost anyone without blinkers who operates or ear-slues must have noted that enmmnii -football became the stormy petrel tof the sports world during 1844 such was the hogshide hurly-burlywith the NaUonal r. B. -league threatened by new grid 'rganizations and assailed by the baseball moguls. A bit of a climax was reached ."yesterday at the national clr- cult s annual meeting when it answered tne challenge of rival gna groups by taking steps to hog-tie the 7S0 or 800 players wno -oeiong" to tne 11 national -clubs on active or reserve lists. v'ne nauanai . owners adopted a policy of signing up quickly piayers wno are insecure, and er threatening a five-year ban -any who contemplate Jumping .o new circuits. This tricing-up seemed neces aary because club owners of three new circuits have been flirting : clandestinely and openly with J the national's beefy beauties, : trying to lure them away with lavish lucre. The trio of poach I ang organizations are: The -All- : America league, with Jim Crow ; ley president; the United State league, with Bed Grange president, presi-dent, and the Trans-America league, which Chick Meehan is organizing. It seems that each of these "three new outfits have a yen not only for national circuit players, but also for slices of national territory. They are threatening to operate in several cities where the nationals have franchises and take over by virtue of squatter's rights or something. Some of their territorial mappings seem a bit fantastic taking in such adjacent ad-jacent cities as Miami, San Francisco Fran-cisco and Honolulu depending upon advanced air transportation and vivid imagination. Being a wide-eyed lad from the open spaces, we figured that this stampede toward the commercial1 gridiron must savor of a gold rush- To confirm this hunch, we braced a national league brass hat after yesterday's meeting and remarked to this unimpeechable authority" that the national leaguers lea-guers certainly must be reaping a rich harvest, since so many outsiders out-siders are trying to muscle in on the gravy-He gravy-He said, "Sonny, you and a lot of other misguided folks are laboring under a delusion. Only five clubs in the national league did well enough financially' to break even during the 1944 season. sea-son. They were Green Bay, the Chicago Bears, New York, Wasru-ington Wasru-ington and Philadelphia. All the rest lost money. They wound up in the red at a time when there's ever before in the country's his-more his-more money in circulation than tory. Imagine what happens in, normal times. I might add that it was the first time in 15 seasons sea-sons that Philadelphia finished in the black. "Few men make money in pro football; few go into it for that purpose. The weather hazard generally prevents profits. It costs an average of $36,000 to stage a single game today. You have a season of only 10 games, and a couple of exhibitions. When bad weather results in a paltry gate, you're just out of luck. You shell out your 36 grand and have to like it Games are not postponed post-poned to later dates, as in base-ball. base-ball. Only wealthy sportsmen, like Cant Dan Topping of Brook lyn and Lieut Alexis Thompson vf Philadelphia, who can afford to lose hunks of money, should -Venture into pro football." 35 Somewhat dazed, we left our -Unimpeachable source perplexed to the point of flabbergastlon by xhe paradox of a beavy 01 diokcs battling with great hue and cry ior the privilige of dropping their dough. .-StTSPECTS ROUNDED UP JERUSALEM. Dec. 19 (U.RV Rritinh notice held 25 suspects In 'terrorist activities today after flvins sauads surrounded the sea side villaae of Batyam south of Jelevlv, searching it and que tioning several hundred men. ATTENTION ALL FARMERS! Htere Is a Deall SAVE $5.00 IN FEED Tor Every One You Spend tor W ATKINS MINERAL COMPOUND It is generally recognized that about 23 of the feed eaten by farm animals Is lost because of a lack of minerals In the ed FEED IS MONEY! When feed is worth $2.23 a hundred and you lose 23 of its value, you lose 564 cents on every hundred pounds you feed. Add Watkins Mineral Compounds, as directed, at e cost of about ten cents and you you save MY cents, or a return of 3 to 1 on your Investment In-vestment You know what yoa get when you buy Watkins Mineral. The open formula tells you what is in each sack, aijo the amount of each ingredient. in-gredient. Because more farmers around here are buying Watkins Minerals. Min-erals. I am ordering in carload car-load lots, and am about to give you a better deal. JOSEPH H. TAYLOR 751 WEST FIRST SOUTH rrevo. Utah fl 11 n ; v v.Vvi' AGE 2 PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH TUESDAY. DECEMBER 19. 144 Schoolboy Socker V mmmk mm yl J lmixZZJl Qzx< LA FRITZ Bucky Walters Leads National Third Time NEW YORK, Dec. 19 CU.PJ William H. ( Bucky) Walters and Edward B. Heusser, a pair of veteran vet-eran right-handers on the pitching pitch-ing staff of the Cincinnati Reds, led the National league last season sea-son In victories and earned runs respectively, according to official figures released today. The distinction is nothing new to Walters, whose 23 victories topped the circuit in wins, for he has led the league In the same department on two otner occa- new expedience lTvninS new experience, in winning 13 games and losing 11. Heusser compiled a 2.38 earned run average, aver-age, .02 of a point better than Walters, who was second in that department. Walters, regarded as the best night pitcher in baseball, had but eight losses as he duplicated his 1939 and '40 feats of leading the loop in games won. Iron Man Ace Adams of Iron City. Ga.. the New York Giants' work horse, led the league for the third consecutive year by pitching in the most games, 65. and Rookie Bill Voiselle of the same club, started the most games, 41; pitched the most innings, in-nings, 313; faced the most batters, bat-ters, 1,327, and struck out the roost batters, 161. The pitching honors went to the St. Louis Cardinals, baseball's , worm champions. The Red Bird mound corps came up with the remarkably low earned run aver- age 01 2.07, .30 of a run better than second-place Cincinnati Mort Cooper, ace of the Card staff, led the circuit in shutouts, authoring seven whitewash Jobs over the year. Jim (Nothln' Ball) Tobln of the Boston Braves and Clyde Shoun of the Reds, pitched no-hit games. Tobin's was the first in 4) ft f? Us leng time pal and stable companion, the pony Peanuts, perked flCv Colic DAILY HERALD 1 22? CUtLAOELPhtlA QMjU ARNOLD MEETS THE-GUV THE-GUV AAATeff IE -Z.IVIC MtOJIMrOUl OF SLL the major leagues since 1941 and came on April 27 against Brooklyn. Brook-lyn. Shoun's, oddly enough, was against Tobln and the Braves on May 15. Tobln was credited with a second no-hitter In a game against Philadelphia on June 22, called after five innings because of darkness. The longest winning streak of the year was set by Rookie Ted Wilks of the Cards. His 11 straight triumphs also established a new rookie record. Wilks also topid circuit in PrcenUge. i u..innni 17 !nii !,-, a mark of .810, Three pitchers, in addition to Walters, made the 20 games won circle. They were Cooper (22-7), Voiselle (21-18), and Truett (Rip) Sewell of the Pittsburgh Pirates, )21-12. Sharon 'M' Men To Play Wednesday Sharon meets Edgemont at 7 p. m. in the second round of the Sharon stake 'M' men's basketball basket-ball league and Vineyard Is scheduled to meet Grand View at 8 p. m., according to Parlell Petersen, Peter-sen, supervisor. Pleasant View draws a bye. AH games are played in the 'Lincoln high gymnasium. Sharon and Grand View won the open ng rouna games Army Ordnance troops have refitted or rebuilt from battle-damaged battle-damaged vehicles or from vehicles ve-hicles taken from the scrap heap 75 per cent fo the automotive transport now being used by Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark's 5th Army in Italy. Old Bones Smiles Again v omrM!tnar infl nnnnr Aff IS1B lvenf uric tnKCS an imcrijn cnrwna Old Zack Taylor Still Likes To Spin Baseball Yarns By SAM DAVIS NEA Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 19 Tew baseball characters spin yarn like James Wren Taylor. Zack Taylor, now a coach with the Browns and In that organization organiza-tion since 1937, is the only man who has caught for all three New York clubs, but acquired his richer rich-er experiences with the Dodgers and Cubs. Everything has happened hap-pened to the Florida Conk. He was there when: Bill Wambskanss turned in the only unassisted double play ever made in a World Series. Clarence Mitchell hit Into it and five putouts in two times at bat. Elmer Smith hit the first home run with the bases full in a World Series. The Athletics scored 10 runs against the Cubs in an Inning in the World Series of 1929, with Taylor catching for the National Leaguers. Dizzy Dean struck out It Cubs, getting Taylor twice Oazzy Vance pitched a one-hit game, with Taylor catching. Dazzy Vance pitched a one-hit game, with Hank DeBerry catching. catch-ing. This could go on and on. The Cubs, fighting the Giants for the pennant In 1932, went into the ninth Inning needing four runs to tie, five to win. The Wrlg leys scored the five. Later It was found that Taylor, who drove in one of the runs with a single, had batted out of turn. Charley Grimm and Klki Cuyler say that game gave them their biggest thrill. Forgot It Was Friday. Taylor, who came to New York for the winter meetings, is long on WUbert Robinson tales, Sher-rod Sher-rod Smith of the Dodgers lost the longest game in World Series history his-tory 14 Innings to Babe Ruth and the Red Sox, 2-1, in 1916 The game was played on Friday, and Sherry Smith vowed that he'd never throw again on that day. "Okay," said Uncle Robby. "I never throw you again on a Friday." Fri-day." In 1920, Taylor's first year up, Southpaw Smith was hooked up with The Great Duster Malls in the World Series, and the Indians In-dians prevailed, l-o. "We were in the dubhc-je for some time after the game before someone remarked to Smith that it was Friday," recalls Taylor. "Sherry promptly stormed into Robby. 'Why, you so and so," he shouted. 'In 1916 you told me you'd never again throw me on a Friday. You !'" Vance and DeBerry were an inseparable combination in 1925, Hankus Pankus was Indisposed one day and Manager Robinson called on Taylor to handle the Dazzler. "A single by Wrightstone, whom I promptly chucked out when he tried to steal, deprived Tomato Face of a perfect game against the Phils," explains Ol' Zack. " You don't know how to catch this guy I remarked to DeBerry. "Next time out, Vance pitched a no-hitter, with DeBerry catching. catch-ing. Hank was fully entitled to give me the works with: 'Well, I guess I showed you how to catch him today.' "Incidentally, Hank DeBerry and I married gals from the same little old town, Atoka, Tenn." Zack Taylor and Hank DeBerry agree pretty well on everything, share the opinion that most anybody any-body could have caught and won with Dazzy Vance Top Golfers Ready For 'Angeles Open LOS ANGELES Dec. 13 (U.B Top ranking golf stars began pouring in today for the Los An geles open tourney, swinging south from the Richmond Open which saw slamming Sammy Snead triumph over Byron Nel son, Jug McSpaden. Craig Wood, Deny Shute and others. The golfers are now on the fifth rung of a nationwide tour nament ladder with the ex-navy man Snead on top so far with two out of four tournaments under un-der his belt Slamming Sammy played no golf for 26 months while in the service but copped the Portland open in his first tournament play. v I krhv narinroiteri 11 loss ui up after final view of body, ana(the mUft and a quarter renewal coir.panicn. "sssaysrwsswssagfBSJiBaBsBp, ' x ill. ;-"t 4-". v - .T. Zack Taylor . . . everything happened hap-pened to hint. Vorl( or Rght May Get 4-Fs Past Service Dsctors By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK. Dec. 19 Having staggered along this far, baseball no doubt will struggle along again in the spring despite the resumption resump-tion of induction and reclassification reclassifica-tion of men in the 26-37 age group, but the directive certainly will not make things any easier The noble athletes will be more Inclined to stick to war jobs. wnere they belong. Perhaps the all-out order will enable more robust 4-F's to get by service medicos. There are men In every army in the world in much worse shape than our athletic 4-F's. A football player was released by the armed forces. for example, in time to play center cen-ter for Notre Dame against Army. The main event performers at Madison Square Garden are either 4-F or medical discharges. Entire major league infields were com- posed of 4-F's. There Is no doubt about it. If you want to find something wrong with you. Just consult any army or navy exam ining physician. It was and is wise for us to carry out athletic programs and schedules as usual, but if a work or fight order will shorten the war by an hour, by all means let'3 have it and see that lt is enforced. Yale President Charles Sey mour warns against collegiate athletic recruiting following the war, when many fine football players and such will go to school at the expense of the government President Seymour wants the better bet-ter Institutions to get together now and do something about what he and everybody else in the football foot-ball business knows is bound to happen when the war is won. Professor Seymour sounds off just when we were beginning to believe that "causes for alarm pronouncements were out for the duration. Why, Robert M. Hut chins, who gave the highbrows exclusive right to the University of Chicago, hasn't popped off about the disadvantage of bulging biceps in years. Professor Seymour makes it clear that varsity contests in New Haven have been conducted for the welfare and recreation of the players rather than for the enter tainment of spectators. But it still costs you $4.40 to get into the Yale Bowl. The only blokes who squawked about proselyting were those who weren't getting the talent You d have thought it was a crime to send a boy to school. The only thing required of a boy in college should be to meet scholastic requirements. re-quirements. What many eaucators cant seem to get in their heads is that they are paid to educate. If they want to run athletic departments. why do they engage high-salaried directors and coacnes? Left In capable hands, athletic program will take care of themselves. them-selves. And educators will have more time to educate. The one-millionth mark in the number of tons of Army Ordnance Ordn-ance bombs dropped by the U. S. Army Air force on enemy targets was reached during the Sept 28 raid on an oil refinery in Merse - burg-Leuna. During one recent month, 4400 tons of bombs, or three tons a minute, were drop- ped per day. I 96 Horses Qualify for Santa Anita LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19 UJ9 Outstanding among the entries! toga handicap and the American. Ninety-six of the nation's finest are Happy Issue, winner of the Other top candidates are Bon thoroughbreds today were quail-1 fled for the $100,000 aaaea santa Anita handicap, the world's richest rich-est race and feature of the 95-day 95-day Santa Anita race meeting which eets under way Dec. 30. Winners of 58 major stakes throughout the country this year are on the list of candidates for which will DC run on March 3. Ohio State Drubs Utah 64-36 Score COLUMBUS, O.. Dec 19 (UJ9 Ohio State's defending Big Ten champions chalked up their second sec-ond victory of the current basket ball season last night, defeating Utah, 64-38. The Buckeyes surged to an early lead but lost lt late in the first period when Utah pushed ahead 11-10. Ohio State's forward Don Grate and Center Arnold Risen scored, several quick goals in the second pesiod, however .to five the team a 22-15 half time lead. Ohio's defense tightened in the ! second half, as the Buckeyes scored 42 points to their opponents' oppon-ents' 21. Grate, with 15 points, was high scorer for Ohio State, followed by Risen with 12. Utah's ace Captain Arnold Ferrin scored five goals and five free throws for 15 points. UTAH G. T. F. P. Howard, f 2 1 5 5 Hamblin, f 1 0 0 2 Smith, f 1 1 2 3 Barnes, f ....0 0 0 0 Jones, f 0 0 0 0 Satterfleld, 4 1 0 9 Tollch, c 0 0 1 0 Ferrin, g 5 5 2 15 Kell, g 1 0 0 2 Winslow, g 0 0 0 0 Dorton, g 0 0 1 0 Totals 14 OHIO STATE G. Grate, f 6 CaudUl, f 2 Duggerf , f 4 Snyder, f 2 Soppel, f 0 McFadden, f 0 8 11 36 F. F. P. 3 3 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Risen, c . . . Pfelffer, c . Motejzlk, c Huston, g . Sims, g Amling, g . Jacobs, g .. Davis, g . . . Paulius, g . Donham, g Totals 26 12 15 64 Free throws missed: Utah Howard, Hamlin 2, Smith 4, Ferrin, Fer-rin, Kile 2; Ohio State Grate, Huston 3. Officials: Russell Rupp, Lebanon Le-banon Valley; Bill Orwig, Michigan. Michi-gan. Peterson to Stage Greatest Bowling Classic in History CHICAGO, Dec 19 (U.f0 L. P. "Big Louie" Petersen, the man who surrounded bowling with dollar signs and gave it the glamor glam-or treatment, Is ready to throw the greatest tenpln extravaganza of all time, his 33rd Individual bowling classic, which will shat ter all records for a similar event In the way of purses and entries. The record-smasher, scheduled for Jan. 27th to Feb. 11th, already has an entry list of 1.728 of the nation's top bowlers and will offer $43,200 in prizes, both record totals. The bait for bowling's biggest Bonanza is the first place award of $5000 plus a diamond medal worth $500 and a $100 squad prize. For Big Louie, it caps a long list of outstanding bowling achievements, built during 35 years of alley activity. After the 33rd colossus, the Petersen in dividual classic productions wil 1 1 -I . 00 0 IM I . . es, a phenomenal figure tor America's No. 1 participation sport. Petersen merely serves as a middle man, taking the entry money, staging the show, awarding award-ing the prizes and using what profit there is for the maintenance mainten-ance of servicemen's bowling alleys. Homed Frogs May Be Hard to Walk On in Cotton Bowl This is the third of a series on the New Year's day football foot-ball bowl teanuk-Ed. BT ED KITE FORT WORTH, Tex., Dec. 18 (U.R) They'll be the second choice team in the Cotton bowl on New Year's day, but tlist L all right with Coach Leo (Dutch) Meyer and his Texas Christian Horned Frogs, because the yhave thrived Clyde Flowers, a two-letterman on an underdog role all season j senior at tackle, who gained All-and All-and don't fear Oklahoma A. &c M. J America consideration. Another any more than any other team , is Jimmy Cooper, first string they nave met. center. Meyer doesnt exactly know With Cox in the starting back-himself back-himself how it happened that the field are Halfbacks Bob Ruff and Frogs won the Southwest confer- Randy Rogers, and Quarterback ence championship, after they Jim Busby, all 17-year-olds. were picked to finish no higher than fourth in the six-team race, but he is inclined to think that it must be because "they are the flghtlngest kids I ever coached." Fifteen players carried the load through most of the season, and they have been dubbed the 'FFF Boys or the 15 Fighting Frogs, iThey include seven 17-year-olds. six men with military service medical discharges, one 4-F, and one Navy V12 student I Among the starters are four $75)00 added Gold Cup at Hoi- lywood Park on Saturday; First Fiddle, runner up as the 1944 handicap horse of the year; Bounding Home, victor over Pensive Pen-sive in the Belmont stakes; Georgia Dram, upset winner of the $50,000 Stars and Stripes at Chicago and Paper Boy, winner of such Important events as the Narraganseft Special, the Sara- Rule 3C Stops Gift of Cigar If it weren't for Rule 3C, civil service rules and regulations. regu-lations. Chief of Police J. D. Boyd would be smoking a ten-cent cigar if be smoked cigars even if the country has been told for years that what it needs is a "better five-cent cigar." A letter received by Provo city police today made rule 3C stand out like a poultice on a gouty foot. The letter: Find enclosed a check for 60 cents. Fifty cents for fine as herein described and 10 cents for a cigar for the meter cop. It may help him pass the time while he waits for the 50-cent question. Hope Santa Claus is as solicitous of all your needs as the meter cop is of all who park on metered streets. Respectfully, J. W. Thornton." The department's reply will be sent to Mr. Thornton Thorn-ton reading: "Dear Mr. Thornton, Enclosed En-closed is 10 cents that you sent us for cigar money. We appreciate your concern about our welfare, but I'm sorry that we cannot accept the 10 cents. According to rule SC of civil service rules and regulations, an officer may be discharged for "receiving "re-ceiving or accepting money or anything of value." Respectfully, J. D. Boyd. Chief of Police. Selection Slated For Civic Award SPANISH FORK Within the next two weeks the outstanding parents of this city. The citation young man of the Spanish Fork Jec4ved D SSgt Koyle reads as lM..u ...in ..i.-twi v! follows: For extraordinary fhr7Swfnlitti! .achievement while serving aa rf,n riht waist gunner of B-24 air-tiri air-tiri L?rS- wnuam Si P1 on bombardment mls-servce mls-servce a ward W isions over enemy occupied con-president con-president of the local chamber , r- i.,.,i of commerce; Horace Mafleby president elect of the Kiwanis club and Angus Chrlstensen, rep resenting the Palmyra stake presidency. Dr. Preston Hughes, winner of the coveted tropjy last year acts only in the selection ,ion& courage and skm dis-of dis-of the committee and will not pl d b enllsted man on participate in the lction of onions reflect the highest the candidate who will receive credit upon himself and the arm-the arm-the award. The award consists fA-ee. f the United States." of a beautiful service key presented pre-sented by the National and Junior chamber of commerce of Spanish Fork to the young man who is designated the outstanding young man in point of community service. Stack of Dimes Present to Wife e ST. LOUIS, (U.R) -r- Saving $125 In dimes Is no particular trick if you set your mind to it, but Edward Ed-ward Grabokski did it in rather a unique way as an early Christmas Christ-mas present for his wife, Mary. Mrs. Grabowskl measures just five feet, two inches In height. So her husband got a hollow pole that high and shaved off one side to serve is a sort of window. When the dimes climbed up to the five-foot-two mark, Grabowskl Grabow-skl dumped them out and presented pre-sented them to the Mrs. to buy herself some war bonds during the 6th Loan Drive.- 30n TO SmOTTy VJii Name of Reporter FORT WORTH, Texas (U.E The name of Stanley Gunn, Fort ! Worth Star-Telegram war corre spondent killed by a bomb at Tacloban in the Philippines, will be perpetuated. The name of the correspond-entt's correspond-entt's 18-month -old son has been changed legally from Terrence Gramon Gunn to Stanley Gunn. The change was made on application appli-cation of the child's mother, Mrs. Catherine Gunn. While enemy tanks ordinarily must stop to fire. Army Ordnance tank gunners are able to fire accurately ac-curately even though they may be racing across rough battlefields. battle-fields. A tiny gyro-stabilizer keeps the gun barrel at a fixed elevation and the target within focus of the gunner's telescopic sight players who were named to all- conference teams. Tne main' 1 spring of the eleven is Captain Despite their youth, all of the backs are rangy typical Texans, six footers or taller. Flanking Cooper at center are Herman Smith, an old-fashioned "watch charm" guard, who weighs only 170 pounds and stands five-feet, eight Inches, and John Cooke, a 186-pound workhorse work-horse from Dallas. Harry Baxter Bax-ter cf Ashland, O-, is Flowers' running mate at tackle, while Floyd Chronlster, a Kansas from Coffeyville, is the other end. Jour. Bull Reigh Whirlabout, Okana and Marriage. 50 East 1st North Man, Women In the Service Captain Kenneth A. Smith, former for-mer Brigham Young university student of Preston, Idaho, recently received the Purple Heart in cere monies at Fairmont Army Air Field, Geneva, Nebraska, The captain is a bombardier and has completed 55 combat missions mis-sions In the Middle East, North Africa, and Sicily. He entered the service December Decem-ber 23, 1940. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. Sgt Orvil Soreason, former Brigham Young university student of Falrview, recently returned to Ft. Bliss, Texas where he was to Radar. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Sorenson. "On a recent reconnaissance I drove a jeep into a Chinese vil- lage and was rewarded by frightened fright-ened stares of amazement from j villagers who had never seen a I motor vehicle before," writes Captain William A. Stevens1 for-!mer for-!mer Brigham Young university j student of El Paso, Texas, as he I describes his work as taking him I through some of the toughest, roughest country in the world. I "My mule-pack trips are thro-jugh thro-jugh country that has never been mapped or charted. Many villages I I passed through had never seen i Americans before what a curios ity my party was." Captain Stevens is the son of B. E. Stevens. . SPANISH FORK SSgL Grant Koyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Koyle, has been awarded th distinguished flvinff cross ac- cording to word received by his I and mthi, listed man. f&htlM ofl enemv attack from his gun position, has warded off many enemy attacks and has materially ma-terially aided in the successful completion of each of these mis- SSgt. Koyle's crew was also given giv-en a commendation for activities in participation of an airsea rescue res-cue Oct. 9, 1944. The commendation commenda-tion stated that the crew was materially ma-terially of aid in the spotting of a crew of a ditched bomber, and In leading a rescue launch to the survivors who were helped by the dropping of a lifeboat to them ftom the air. G EM f.- -r v--e 1 1 01 1 J ..iti.....V.j lth;t 3 VA -7 nsvrrcl tph'Jt "Art avcin tr. J r i'7- I us?&&-&7 LI i I if -v ' j Wf j |