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Show - - :e8BSlB,SSSSSSBBBSSfc. k." r - - - -Jit l - it 'i t s. r . vr PAGE, 8 PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH vr- MONDAY, AUGUST 13. 1845 Baflnaljicls Provo;lto 2 Oeliind Pikhing of Rush! on Industrial League Standings .. Won Lost Pet Pinney . .Prove, v. Ulagna . 4' 4 S 3 0 .800 .666 .600 .428 .000 Brfgham Murray Sunday's Results Magna 5, Provo 2. -Brigham 16. Murray 4. Loo Collins Mluck" finally ran out! s After getting the "breaks" In two closely contested battles from Pinney and Brigham City, since lie took over the reins, the scrap py Provo manager took one on the chin Sunday afternoon, when the in-and-out Magna crew, set the Timps back on their heels, the visitors winning a & to 2 victory vic-tory behind the airtight pitching of Chris Rushton. The loss enabled the Jdle Salt Lake Pinney outfit to gain the undisputed lead, one-half game ahead of the vanquished Timps. nansman Suffers Loss' - Hank "How Am I Doin' " Hans-man, Hans-man, was tagged with the defeat, giving way to Bill Harrigan after he had toiled for eight innings, r The Millers tallied three times off Hansman, and chalked up two more In the ninth for good measure. mea-sure. Two Provo errors contributed con-tributed to. the Magna victory. Rushton was just right Sunday, and all the Timps' could do against him was two measly runs, one a homer by Harrigan, pinch-hitting pinch-hitting in the eighth for Hans-man. Hans-man. . Magna drew first blood in the fourth, scoring only one run after filling the bases with nobodv out. They scored two more- in the sixth, and rang the bell twice in the ninth. Provo scored one in the sev- entn, buncntng two nits and a walk off Rushton. Harrigan's homer over the left field fence in the eighth concluded the Provo Pro-vo scoring during the afternoon. v The Times threw a scare into Magna iq the last of the ninth.1 After Randall, Timp catcher had singled and Ernie Jensen had drawn a walk. Rushton was yanked yank-ed in favor of Leif Erickscn. re- . . ? A I PHI , 1 1 iiei piicner. ine raiiy provca u be a flash in the pan. however, as Sterling Davis flied out to right field and Collins, in the role of pinch hitter, hit into a double play to end 'the threat and the game. Rushton had the situation well in hand, and cut off every Provo threat with men on bases. In the third Davis nicked him for a bingle, and was advanced to second and third on two successive succes-sive infield outs. He died on third, when Bird struck out. . j In the sixth, Berge doubled with two out, but Valcheck filed out. to left field. In the seventh. Davis died on second after he had brought Page in with Provo's first run. when Christiansen flied out. The Timps' blew a golden op Jimmy Johnson 'Rejuvenates' One More Fighter for Heavy Diadem BT NED BROWN NEA Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 13 Jimmy Johnston is in again. This time loquacious Jimmy has in tow one Archie Moore, a lightheavy weight viho hails originally from St. Louis, but now from Australia and all points of the compass. Jimmy never was bothered by geographical geographi-cal limitations "Moore," heralds the Boy Bandit; Ban-dit; "stands '5-m, is beautifully molded (Jimmy vows he doesn't mean mildewed), portrays athleticism ath-leticism to the core in his movements move-ments and balance. His range is distinctly of the machine-gun type. He has a reach of 78 inches and his hands seem nearer his knees than . his thighs when he stands at ease "What has become of your other last wonder man, the Mighty Menecheni" we asked irrele-vently. irrele-vently. - "I'm glad you asked me that," replied Johnston. "The Mighty One is doing' fine in the sticks. But I'm trying to match him with this Abel Cestac for the heavyweight championship of South America in Madison Square Garden. So far I'm not having much luck. "But leave us get back to Moore. This -lad had to travel almost arrtind the world to prove he can fight After he knocked out the best five fighters in Australia, including in-cluding Fred Henneberry, the man they considered better than the late Les Darcy, and Ronnie Richards, Rich-ards, their', middle, light-heavy and ' heavyweight champion, Moore wouldn't get a fight when' he returned to the United States.1 Jimmy paused for breath giving i us a chance; to remark that ac-j cording to the record book, Archie i lost in San Diego to one Shorty Hogue, who by the way, had beaten him before he left for thei Land Down Under. ! -"The guy was -sick," alibied! Jimmy. "He was "ill and broke and; forced to fight so he could pay the! doctors 'and live. He. retired for ,18 months. f 'Yeah, he's been fighting since 1937, -but this year he's with mer I pick up all these bui er, 1 mean boxers and rejuvenate 'cm; -"Since I took over Moore he's won nine fights six of 'em by KOs,, He recently knocked . out Lloyd Marshall. Now he's rated by DAILY HERALD portunity in the -..eighth,, .after Harriffan had started the fire works with a homer. Bird. filed out, and Berge was thrown out at second trying to stretch a single into a two-bagger, Val check walked but was forced at second by Page. Mama 'Gets Break Magna got a break in the fourth when the base umpire called Moesser safe at second, although Hansman s throw to nlo him appeared ap-peared to have beat him by a wide margin. Moesser later scorn ed, although the visitors - were kept to one run. after loading the banes with nobodv out. Berge and Davis were the only Provo men who took Rushton's offerings, with two blneles each Moesser. Davis and Rushton led the Magna hitters with two a piece. In the other state league game the Brigham Peaches served notice no-tice that they shouldn't he count ed out of the race vet. Stung by the 15-day suspension of Ray Jacobs, their manager for pushing the umpires around in the Brig-ham-Provo game, last week on a disputed decision at the plate. The Peaches staged a track meet on the nock-marked Murrav diamond, dia-mond, larruoing Occie Evans' crew, 16 to 4. The box score. Mama AB II O A Call. 2b 5 0 7 Moesser, ss 5 2 3 Ludlow. If '. . 4 Frantz. lb 3 Coon, cf 4 Davis, rf 4 Pasmuson. c 4 Flinders, 3b . 3 Rushton. p Erickson, p 4 0 Totals 3 B 27 15 Provo AB H O A Bird. 3b 4 0 1 1 Berge. xa ... 4 2 1 Valcheck, cf 3 0 1 Page, lb 4 111 Randall, c 3 1 7 Jensen. If 3 0 1 S. Davis, rf 4 2 3 Christiansen, 2b .... 2 0 1 "Collins 1 0 0 Hansman. p 2 0 1 Harrigan, p 1 1 0 Totals 31 7 27 13 , xBatted ninth. for Christiansen in Magna 000.102 0025 Provo 000 000 1102 Errors Bird. Christiansen Rune Moesses 2. Coon. J. Davis. Rasmuson. Harridan. Page. Home run Harrigan. Two-bae hits Rusnton. coon, Berge. s. uavis. Runs batted in Harrigan. S. Davis, J. Davis 2. Coon, Call. Rushton. Innings, pitched Hansman. Hans-man. 8: Harriean. 1: Rushton, 8; Erickson, 1. Winning pitcher Rushton. Losing nitcber Hansman. Hans-man. Strikeouts By Rushton. 3: Hansman, 5. Umpires Bates and Allsop. Nat Fleischer's 5 Ring the No. 1 lightheavy weight, right under Gus Lesnevich, the champion who's in the U. S. Coast Guard. The main thing I wanted to Jimmy Bivins in the Cleveland ball park on August 22. After he knocks out Bivins I m gonna take Moore to England and pop over that new English champion, Bruce Woodcock. How can a guy with a name like that tight? Jimmy says he's going to de velop Archie Moore into a heavy weight, and after the war is won, send him against Louis for the heavyweight title. Archie has a long way to go. Right now his best fighting weight lis aoout io4 pounds. CASH for WOMEN As Well As For Men Any amount front 920 to $300 simply and privately. No endorsers needed. Fur-niture, Fur-niture, car or salary loans. Your choice of repayment plans to suit your convenience. conveni-ence. Stop in or Phone. The "Welcome "Wel-come Mat" is always out for 60 East 1st NorthPhone 375 Conn Nov Piece OfUndleaseJ 'fclerchnndise'v By JACK CUDDY ' i. NURNBERG. Germany. Aug. 13 (UJ0 Cpl4 Billy Conn swore he'was the Jiapplest soldier in Germany today. Belting Billy, the heavyweight boxer who rates ton priority for a heavyweight championship bout With Sgt. Joe Louis after tne war. was elated because be has become a piece of . "lend-lease" merchandise. ; Effective immediately, he Is member of sthe entertainment troupe headed by Comedian Bob Hone and wui stay wun the group for the; remainder of their European tour. v; " After that the expects km September Sep-tember furlough home to -his wife tfhd family in Pittsburgh. Then he probably will return to Europe with! large group of servicemen boxers who will make an extended tour under the tutelage of Capt, Newton Cox, former middleweight collegiate champion off the Southern con ference, of Baltimore. . The 27-year-old Conn, who has been in service about three and a half years) and . overseas 14 months, has given 325 exhibitions for servicemen. i They're called exhibitions but half the guys I meet try to knock my brains out to make a reputation reputa-tion for themselves," Conn said "One Mexican named Costello Caruso almost turned the trick during ap exhibition at Rheims when he landed a punch on my jaw immediately after we shook nands." j Conn said :that he was "out' on his feet for a second or two and "When I recovered, j knocked knock-ed htm stiff.! i The blond ibelter appeared to be in fine condition, weighing around 190 pounds, about 18 more than his fighting weight:; He says he has retained his speed, timing, and stamina through constant activity and that he needs only one warm-up; bout before meet ing Louis. "I'd like to go against Bruce Woodcock, the new British champion," cham-pion," he said. "I saw him box a couple of times and tie s tne worst bum I ;jever watched." The best boxer that he has seen ft in Europe is Wilton (Tut) Tabor, a San Francisco welterweight, whom he described 83 an excellent excel-lent postwar prospect.- f; "There are no good 'j heavyweight heavy-weight prospects i n Europe, Americans or others," he said. ' "I hope the war is over pretty soon because I need some fights to earn som$ money before I get too old. I'm broke And owe Uncle Sam $30,000 in taxes. I've got a wife and two little boys so J can t do mucn complaining. I repeat I'm the happiest guy in Europe todayi" l Ogden Country Club Beats Provo Golfers Cgden Country club eked out a close win over Provo golfers 6-5 Sunday at the Fort Douglas course in Salt Lake. In other matches played Bon neville beat ;Forest Dale, 7-6, Magna defeated El Monte 8-3, and Ft. Douglas tripped Nibley. : W L T Pet Fort Douglas 6 0 0 1.000 Kearns 1.6 1 1 .857 Ogden C. C. 5 2 .0 .714 Bonneville .... 5 3 0 .625 Forest Dale '3 3 0 .500 Utah Copper . . 3 3 0 .500 El Monte .. 1 5 1 .167 Nibley Park , .0 5 1 .000 Provo c. 0 7 0 .000 CALIFORNIA ENTRY AWAITS DECISION BOISE, Ida.. Aug. 13 (U.R) Boise and Lind-Pomeroy of Portland. Port-land. Ore., will fight it out to night at Airway park for the right to meet undefeated Karl Ross Post entry from Stockton, Calif., for the Pacific coast American Legion punior baseball championship champion-ship Tuesday night. Stockton handed Boise its only defeat of the 'season last night. 3-2, in an 11-inning game.' Earlier in the eyening, McLaughlin Heights of Vancouver. Wash., was eliminated by Lind-Pomeroy of Portland, cross-river rivals, 8-2. i OS ' vicrmY before you J v: SWEEP3 : a 1 to new clothes. If you've looked 1 Wly, you know the cupboard is quite bare . . . and little prospect. Next season, or the next, holds leant promise. Protect those you have with the fihest, most gentle of clcthcs services Qualify Cleaning.- Ki ' Prolong xlotbes' life with Quality Cleaning j PHONE 475 MADSEN CLEANING Unreasonable Facsimile t rh mxml 1- Pirates Baseball Flop of 1945? Inconsistency Hits Pittsburgh Party By AL VERMEER NEA Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 13 The Browns, Cardinals and Giants have failed to fulfill early-season ambitions, but .when the races are concluded and you are asked to select the most disappointing dub of all, you will probably have to settle for the Pirates. Here was a club which enjoyed en-joyed all the spring-time markings mark-ings of a contender. Having fin ished with a great rush in 1944, everyone figured the Pittsburgh procession would pick up where it left off, fighting it out with St Louis and Chicago and most likely whipping them in the stretch. They felt this way bcause the Pirates seemed to have a good attack at-tack and it still takes runs to win. Also, they had a fair de fense and respectable pitching enhanced by the acquisition of AI Gerheauser and the return of Fritz Ostermueller. On paper the Pirates looked very good still do. But here we are in August of 1945 and, except for one brief spurt, the Pirates have shown litr tie of that bone-crushing power. They are no longer a pennant threat. Indeed, they are hard pressed to keep their long faces above .50v, are not at all assured of a place in the first division. The man who said. "Consistency, "Consist-ency, thou art a jewel." smacked the peg squarely on the head as far as the Pirates are concerned It was lack of consistency that dragged them down every time they started to move, checked their stride when a winning streak seemed under way. This failing must have been aparent to other baseball people long before be-fore it was recognized generally, for we can still hear the words of Bob Coleman, uttered long before he gave thought to quit ting the Braves. "Pirates?" queried Coleman. "Nobody worries about the Pi rates. They can never make up their minds which way to go." It is interesting to note that the Bucs greatest stumbling block has been the Cardinals, whom they thumped so handily last au tumn. Against St. Louis, Pitts burgh has won only six of 17 against Brooklyn only five of 14, but against the high-flying Cubs they have virtually broken even There you have it again inconsistency. incon-sistency. Some folks point accusing fin gers at Frank Frisch, charging his nervous temperament makes it impossible for the Pirates :to settle into a winning grove. v come Wc are all Mother Hubbard's Hub-bard's children when it comn t - They say his boilers work up a good head of steam in practically nothing flat, point out that the old Fordham Flash is constantly juggling his infield and batting order, contend the Pirates would do much better if only the manager man-ager had a little patience. Frankly, we can understand Frank Frisch's lack of it. The season ends next month. Brady Walker Wins Praise From Patton NUERNBERG, Germany, Aug. 13 (U.R) Three new European the ater records were set today as the Third army team won the ETO track and field championship with 174 2-5 points to 152 1-5 for the runnerup 'Paris communications squad. More than 9,000 servicemen, in cluding Lt. Gen. George Patton ai.d 10 other generals, were in the seats of Nuernberg stadium, which once won a medal for being the most beautiful sports coliseum In the world. The huge concrete oval, which can hold 150,000, was deck ed with the flags of the Allies. and the track was in good condi tion despite rains two days ago and cloudiness today. Kissed His Hand Patton ceremoniously congratulated congratu-lated Cpl. Brady Walker, ProvO Utah, captain of the winning team, and then, abruptly break ing formality, kissed Walker's hand in a mock ceremony that v e mane from nra-war Today Hiram Walker made with the same imported herbs, roots and berries used in the making of Hiram Walker's pre-war gin. And remember, between Repeal and Pearl Harbor Americana bought mora Walker-made gin than any other kind. rf -v A e Castle from .- seaaBP1' T rfwiA coriander Today, you can once again enjoy the pleasure of real, pre-war quality gin. For Hiram Walker's Gin is made not only to prewar pre-war formula . I . but from pre-war imported botanicals which are unobtainable today. . The reason we now have these xaze botanicals, like cassia from China and coriander from Czechoslovakia, Czechoslo-vakia, is tbisj ! Prior to the war it was always our policy to purchase these botanicals only in the best crop years -and 90 proof . pistUled from o-1 aapa-- Ramers Tip Busy Beayers InTwoGames Br JACK DA1LEY United" Press Staff Correspondent Seattle hung two defeats on the oacesettinz Portland Beavers Sunday afternoon and in doing so. slashed: their Pacific Coast baseball .league lead 1 to four games. Currently in second place, the Rainlera are in position to Seriously threaten Portland's ten ure if they can fatten their averages aver-ages against Los - Angeles next week.. r Seattle won the first game, 6-2, on the strength of a four-run out burst in the seventh inning, veteran vet-eran Pitcher Carl Fischer held, the Bevos to eight hits as Seattle won the nightcap, 5-2. San Francisco gained on third place Sacramento with a twin victory over Oakland by scores of 7-4 and 8-2. Hollywood made It three straight over Los Angeles and gained an even split in their series " when they routed the Seraphs twice. UAE and 8-3. San Diego and Sacramento di vided theirs, doubleheader the Padres winning the opener behind be-hind Carl Dumler. 4-2 and drop ping tbefinal when Guy Fletcher chalked up! his 19th pitching victory vic-tory by a score of 9-2. The Seals rallied in the last two innings of each game to cinch their victories. They scored three runs each in the eighth and ninth stanzas of the opener after trailing until that time. Floyd Ehrman was rushed into the game in the eighth, replacing Bob Barthelson, and he held the Oaks scoreless in the last two innings. Again in the ' nightcao, San Francisco scored two runs in the sixth and four in the seventh to win in a walk behind Frank Seward. Don Pulford held Seattle to a pair of hits until the seventh inning of the first game when the Ralniers landed all over him. When the smoke had cleared, Seattle was in the lead. In the first frame of the abbreviated ab-breviated finale, they scored four times in the first and were never headed after that. Fischer had his fast -ball working and restricted re-stricted the Beavers to eight safeties. safe-ties. Fletcher's 19th victory, fashioned fashion-ed behind a 10-hit Solon attack, earned a split for the Capitol city team. The winners shelled Bob Ferguson, Morales and Vic Trahd. Sacramento was unable to do anything with the offerings of Dumler in the opener. Ron Smith scored his 12th victory vic-tory in the second tilt as Hollywood Holly-wood routed Los Angeles twice. Newt Kimball won the opener for the Stars. Three player deals were an nounced over the weekend. brought laughter from the crowd. In a brief address. Patton told the soldiers that a "desperate desire de-sire to win cleanly has been in culcated by every war ever fought." Walker led his squad to victory with a first j place in the discus throw, 142 feet 9 inches and sec ondsf in the javelin and hammer throw. In an earlier meet. Walker set a mark of 149 feet 6 inches in the discus throw. Walker who came to the BYU from Nevada, starred in basketball basket-ball and track. He has another year of competition when he re turns from the service after the war. His wife, Olive Tucker Brady lives in Provo. Gin brings yon gia than any HIRAM '"ZliT''L i other rare bca !'.;'. '' f Gin today cc I ; ! t j - f WALKERS 100 American groin. Hiram Walker & Sons Inc,.Peoria, IU. Copt. Detroit Beats Yanks Twice; Solons Spliif By CARL LUNDQUIST 1 NEW YORK, Aug. 13 MB Any dangling doubts that the Detroit Tigers mean business about winning win-ning the American league pen-riant pen-riant were dispelled today after week-end debuts by the two pitchers they picked up as "flag insurance. ' ' - The Tigers aren't comfortable in front as yet only two! games to the good with the tough ! Wash ington Senators dogging; their xracxs out were is good reason to think that they have established establish-ed a trend which will hold them during the waning weeks of the season. 1 Yesterday genial Jim Tobin, the exponent of the fluttering f crawl ball"; made' his Detroit debut as a rejief pitcher in the ninth in ning against the visiting Yankees. The (Yankees . swung themselves for three innings against his tantalizing tan-talizing tosses and got nowhere. Then he broke their hearts; in the 11th with a three-run homer to produce a 9 to 6 victory, Tobin, top home run hitter among Major league pitchers, connected jwith a 400 foot drive to end the game Russ Derry had tied the score with a- homer for the Yankees, sending the game into extra in nings. After Tobin's feats. Hal' New houser had an easy time of it in winning his 18th game, 8 to 2. in the nightcap, backed by 12 hits and four Yankee errors. Roy Cul-lenbine Cul-lenbine got a Tiger homer. i The Senators got only a split at St. Louis, winning the opener, 9 to 5. as ex-Brownie Mike Kree-vich Kree-vich led the 13-hit attack with two doubles and a single.! Bob Muncrlef pitched live-hit ball for the Browns in taking the second HOW THEY AMERICAN LEAGUE j W. L.I Pet. Detroit . . .' ..... 59 43i .578 Washington .... 57 45 j .558 New York 52 47 j' .525 Chicago 53 50 .515 Cleveland 51 51 .500 Boston 51 53 t490 St Louis , 45 51 .490 Philadelphia 34 66 .340 Sunday's Results Washington 9-1, St. Louis 5-4. . Detroit 9-8. New York 62. , Phfladelphia 7-3, Chicago b-5. Boston 72, Cleveland 1-8. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Chicago . . ; 68 38 St. Louis 63 44 Brooklyn 61 44 New York 57 50 Pittsburgh ! 55 53 Boston . . . 49 59 Pet. .654 .589 .581 .533 509, 454 Chincinnati 43 60 .417 Philadelphia ...... 28 78 .264 Sunday's Results New York 3-6, Cincinnati i2-5. Brooklyn 7r0. St LoGis 3-j3. Boston 7-0, Pittsburgh 6-3. ! Chicago 4-12, Philadelphia! 3-6. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE i W. L. iPct Portland .. 3 51 j.619 Seattle 79 55, ;.590 Sacramento 71 66 .518 San Francisco 69 68 .504 Oakland' 66 71 .482; San Diego 64 75 .460 Los Angeles 58 79- .423 Hollywood 56 81 .4091 of pre-war iH6c& Chine . Cram be, roots, ime from saaaaaaer v r iv v n vV.Anft. "... '-f to buy far in excess of cbr annual requirements. This enabled us always to; have on hand a treasured reserve. j . . When we suspended gin distilling in fkoor of war production in February 1942, this priceless reserve was carefully preserved land sealed away. Today, it's these pre-war, imported botanicals that give Hiram Walker's Gin its real, pre-war quality; The quality which, between Repeal and Pearl Hair-. bor, led Americans to buy more Walker-mads gia other kind. 4m game, 4 to 1. .: The White Sox lost their, first game, at Chicago this season when Philadelphia won. the opener,. 7 to 0, behind Jess Floret four-hit pitching. -Chicago . retaliated to -take the second game, 5 6 3. George Kelt with .four hits and steal of home, aced the A's In the opener. ' - - -. r Dave Ferriss, Boston's redoubtable redoubt-able rookie, won his 19th. game, against five defeats, beating; Cleveland, 7 to 1, but the Red Sox succumbed to the steady pitching of another ex-G. I. rookie Pete Center, who hurled an 8 10, 2 victory vic-tory for Cleveland in the second game. It was his sixth straight win. s ...: Chicago bulged: its lead to six and a half games with a '4 to' S and 12 to . 6 victories over ;the Phillies at Philadelphia in the National. Paul! Erickson, striking out eight, won the first game in which Phil Cavaretta, key.player, suffered a shoulder injury that may sideline him week. Hank Wyse had no trouble in winning his 18th game as the Cubs supported sup-ported him with 18 hits in the second contest. . Brooklyn and St Louis, battling battl-ing for second, cut each other's necks.. The Dodgers won the' first game, 7 to 3, coming from behind be-hind after Buster Adams" hit a, first inning homer. Cardinal first baseman Ray Sanders made a remarkable re-markable unassisted double 'play, taking a ground ball and cutting over toward third to eaten a base runner there. "Ken Burkhardt Out- pitched Hal Gregg in the second game, 3 to 0 Cardinal .victory in which George Kurowski headed head-ed the hitting with a homer and single. Homers gave the Giants 3 to 2 and 6 to 5-wins over the Reds-at New York, whd now have lost nine straight Danny Gardella's two-run homer provided the margin mar-gin in the second game, won in relief by Ace Adams. Elwyn Roe's second straight shutout. 3 to 0 over the Braves at Boston, gave Pittsburgh a spli after a 7 to 6 first game loss-On a timely eighth inning single by Tom t Nelson, his third of the game. Yesterday's Star Jim Tobin, who won his debut with the Tigers at Detroit with three innings in-nings of shutout relief pitching climaxed by a three run homer in the 11th which broke up the game. . . y OFFICER WINS MCCALL TITLE MCCALL. Ida.. Aug. 13 (UJ Lt. William Zylstra of Gowen field today held the 1045 McCall golf championship, won when Jie defeated Newt Carter, Boise,. former for-mer state amateur champion, two and one. r- r MEN WANTED FOR CONSTRUCTION . WORK Here is an opportunity for permanent employment in a critical industry. Splendid opportunity to learn a trade. Men needed immediately for construction work. Apply in person. MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY CO. Must have U. S. B. S. referral 60 So. 1st West. quality botanicals . ,'priza orange peel from Valencia. e Csecboalovskia ... thee and an tha berries uaed in making Hiiam WalkaraT" a supply imported before tha war. - WALKERS imam 1945. x 1 jfc ' A. 7 ' IT i |
