Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1943 — Page 22
I BR Sy TS, wor Es
SPORTS...
By E
ddie Ash
ACCORDING to Don Wolfe of the Toledo Times, the : | Hens will unveil one of the tallest pitchers in basethis year in the person of Sylvester (StretcH) Goedde, - gville, O., scholastic southpaw sensation who was by no fewer than nine major league clubs. signing the young giant, Wolfe said the Mud Hens took a step—a step six feet eight and one half inches in ®ngth—
I8i
the 1943 American association season. . .
. Goedde was signed
Edward Gilliland, president of the Mud Hens. . . . In part,
piece on the kid skyscraper
hurler, follows:
“Phe 18-year-old lad averaged 18 strikeouts a game in high and in fast semi-pro ball last summer fanned an average of tters a game, and incidentally, racked Sighs straight victories one stretch. “If the statements of excited scouts mean anything, Goedde may big swath in the association this year. His specialty is a ng fast ball. While he was compiling his eight, straight winning
last summer around his home in Vaug to go to Brooklyn, Cincinnati and Detroit to
, he took time his stuff.
“His Detroit journey was made while Philadelphia was playing p and Connie Mack is said to have promised the youth a place the Athletics, if he would sign right away. Among other clubs ed in Goedde were Pittsburgh and Washington of the Ameri-
; Swarm to Boy’s Farm
“BIG LEAGUE scouts swarmed to the young pitcher's farm e in such numbers during the summer ‘that his father, Charles dde, was thinking about putting revolving doors on the old home-
Home
“Two days after Mud Hen President Gilliland performed his erful salesmanship and persuaded Sylvester to join a minor ge club, Branch Rickey Jr. went to Vaughnsville trying to get @ lad for the Brooklyn club. Even the eloquent Branch Rickey Sr.
d not persuagle the lanky lefty to cast his lot with
elder Rickey also journeyed to Vaughnsville,
the Cardinals
er before Rickey transferred from St. Louis to Brooklyn.
“Goedde, who refused to become excited over offers made to put off his decision until he returned home from Georgetown jversity, Washington, D.- C., where he had been a freshman. He jeided on Toledo because it is close to his home and because the b. Louis Browns, the Hens’ parent club, are on the upgrade in the shall world. “while in Washington, young Goedde tried to enlist in the army,
he was too tall.”
navy and marine corps, but was turned down in all three branches
foman Bowler Posts 1920 in All-Events
NINA VAN CAMP, a Chicago woman bowler,
caused eyes to
op recently while she was competing in the Chicago women's city hampionship tourney. . . . She posted 1920 in the all-events. . . gles games were 203, 234, 224—661. . . . Doubles were 170, 201, 243 4. . . . Bowling with the Logan Square Buicks in the team event, registered 193, 196, 256—645. . . . And she was bowling with a
) “handicap . .
on 644 ateh,
and 675. Sie or 30 less than those totals.
. which made her scores in city tourney competition . The 1920 total was compiled by actual pins from
DOROTHY TRAUNG, one of the leading women golfers of the few years and a rugged driver, is driving for Uncle Sam nowa- . . » She’s driving a 5-ton truck for the marine corps ordnance tment in San Francisco. . . . And Mrs. Lela Hall, women's trap-
ng champion, is now a member of the WAAC. . . .
But she
n't have to fire a gun in the service assignment she takes over.
"OFFICIAL FIGURES: The combination boxing-wrestling show at the Armory Tuesday night netted the infantile paralysis fund 86, it was announced by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the
s A. C.. . . Fifty per cent
is to go to the Marion county
and the other half to the National Infantile Paralysis Founa, Inc. . . . Last year’s contribution from Carter's paralysis fund show was $1411.12. , . « This year’s total was high for four
Tech Gym
Arthur L Trester, of control announced Monday that Coliseum. ~ The Indiana High School Athletic association today announced the 64 sites for the sectional basketball tournaments, 16 regional centers and four semi-final centers, for the annual spring elimination tournaments. Arthur L. Trester, commissioner of the I. H. S. A. A., and his board of control announced Monday that the state finals will be held at the
Coliseum. 16 at Tech Vv. However, the board, in an official pulletin today, reserved the right to make last-minute changes in the plans, if conditions arise making changes advisable or cancellations n ” No less than eight teams and no more than 16 were assigned to each sectional tourney, which will be held Feb. 25, 26 and 27. Sixteen teams from Marion county will play in the sectionals at the Tech high school gymnasium. The winner of the local sectional will be teamed in the regipnals with sectional winners from ‘Anderson, Danville and Greenfield at Anderson. Tech also will be the site of the semi-finals for regional winners from Anderson, Rushville, Shelbyville and Clinton. The finals. will be between winners from the four semi-final sites, Indianapolis, Muncie, Hammond and Vincennes. Three teams of the nineteen members from this section will be sent to. other sectional centers this year and four new faces will be found in the local setup. . Speedway will play in the Danville sectional, New Augusta will go to Lebanon and Franklin Township will be at Shelbyville. The new faces here will be Cathedral, Sacred Heart, Silent Hoosiers and Crispus Attucks. Membership Is.820 The I. H. S. A. A membership totals 820 teams this year, and more than 800 were expected to file entry planks to play in the sectionals. That total will be cut to 64 sectional winners after Feb. 27 and will narrow to 16 survivors in the regionals March 6. The semi-finals March 13 will cut the field to the final four teams that clash at Indianapolis for the state championship
20. SECTIONALS *
Following are the sectional cen-|i, ters, with the number. of teams from each county participating at that site:
AT ANDERSON—Nine teams from Madison county. AT ANGOLA—Seven teams from DeKalb gounty, eicht from Steuben, and one from Whitley (Churubusco). AT ATTICA—Seven teams from Fountain county, three from Warren and one from Vermillion (Pérrysville). AT AURORA—Six teams from Dearborn county, two from Switzerland and one from Ohio. . AT BATESVILLE—Nine teams from Ripley county. AT BEDFORD—Eleven teams from Lawrence county.
county. BOONVILLE—Ten teams from War-
AT BO! rick county. AT BRAZIL—Eight teams from Clay county and seven from Owen. AT CANNELTON — Six teams from
Spencer county and five from Perry.
E HAUTE, Jan. 21 (U. P).
he Wabash valley buzzed today anticipation of the annual ash - valley basketball tourna-
which begins tonight in 15 with 109 teams competing two-week eliminations.
n Illinois teams and - 102
prep quintets will battle for
title that usually is copped by
n the 15 sites will come 16 who will compete at Terre te for the title Jan. 28, 28 and Vincennes will have 14 teams, playoff, and
AS
ark-horse. Terre Haute Wiley, ppion in 1942, will defend its while the seven Illinois squads
Bf en Indiana cities and one s site will house the tourney, has been held since 1915, + in size and interest annu-
‘Serst. Sam West goes to bat with ‘a pick and shovel. — St. Louis and Chi
West Was a Fine Outfielder And He's a Good Soldier, Too
By HOWARD GREEN Times Special Writer *
LUBBOCK, Tex, Jan. 21— When Sanmuel Filmore West enlisted in the ground forces of the army air corps last Oct. 29, few paused to author a major league obituary.
AT BLUFFTON—Nine teams from Wells|
to: to Be Site: of Local Stork and Semi-Finals as Firing Gets Under Way Feb. 25
: hi Yan igh Gohl Athlete SSocistion today today announced the 64 sites for the section basketball euruamenia, 18 5 16 regional ceniers and four
semi-final centers, for the annual spring elimina! commissioner of the I
EE board the state finals will be held at the
Time Changed
For 2 Games
of two high school basketball games here this week-end were announced today by school athletic officials. The Shortridge-Broad Ripple _ tomorrow night has been moved up to 7:45 p. m. because of the dimout. The reserve contest will get under way at 6:30 p. m. Washington’s clash with Crawfordsville at the West side will begin at 7:30 p. m. a, with the reserve game starting at 6:15 p. m. The game will be played at this time in order to allow the Crawfordsville five to return home earlier.
AT CLINTON--Ten teams from Parke SER 3 and six from Vermillion.
NNERSVILLE—Seven teams from og four from Franklin and three from
AT CRAWFORDSVILLE—Twelve teams from Montgomery county. AT DANVILLE—Twelve teams from Hendrion youn, and one from Marion AT DECATUR—Ten teams from Adams county. AT EAST CHICAGO (Roosevelt sponsor) —Fourteen teams m Lake county (all except Gary am od two from Porter (Wheeler and Portage TwD.). AT EVANSVILLE—(Reitz)—Five teams from Vanderburgh county and eight from Posey. AT FLORA—Nine teams from Carroll county. AT FT. BRANCH—Eleven teams from Gibson county. AT FT. WAYNE— (North Side)—Fifteen teams from Allen county and one from Whitley (Coesse}. AT FOWLER—Eleven teams from Benton county. AT FRANKFORT—Eleven teams from Clinton county. AT FRANKLIN-—Ten teams from Johnson county and three from wn. AT FRENCH - LICK—Five teams from Washington county, four from Orange, four from Crawford, #nd a sufficient number from Harrison county to cut the Jeffersonville tourney to 16 teams. AT GARY—Eight teams from Lake county (Gary schools) from Porter.
oc Phy
and eight AT GREENCASTLE—Nine teams {rom Putnam county. AT GREENFIELD—Ten teams Hancock county. AT GREENSBURG—Eight teams from Decatur county and four fronmi Jennings {enas, North Vernon, Vernon and Butler-
from
AT HARTFORD CITY Eight teams from Jay county, three from ord and a sufficient number. from Randolph to cut, no necessary, the Winchester tourney eams.
AT HUNTINGTON—Fifteen teams from Huntington county and one from Whitley (Jefferson Center).
AT INDIANAPOLIS — (Technical) —Six-
{teen teams from Marion county.
AT JASPER—Seven teams from Dubois county and five from Pike. AT JEFFERSONVILLE—Six teams from Clark county, two from Floyd and eight from Harrison. AT KENDALLVILLE—Eight teams from Lagrange county and eight from Noble. AT KOKOMO—Ten. teams from Howard county. : AT LAFAYETTE—PFifteen teams from Tippecanoe county. AT LA PORTE—Fifteen teams from La Porte and one from Porter (Jackson Center). 4 AT LEBANON—Nine teams from Boone county and one from Marion (New Augusta) AT LOGANSPORT—Eleven teams from Cass county. AT MADISON—Seven teams from Jefferson county, three from Scott and one from Jennings (Paris Crossing). At Marion—Nine’' teams from Grant county. AT MARTINS ix teams from Morgan county and six from Monroe. AT = MONTICELLO~Ten teams {rom White county. AT MUNCIE — (DeSoto sponsor)— Thirteen teams from Delaware county. AT NAPPANEE—Eléven teams from Elkharp. county and one from Noble (Cromwe AT NEW CASTLE-—Twelve teams from Henry county. AT PERU—Eleven teams from Miami county. AT PLYMOUTH—Nine teams from Marshall county and six from Starke. AT RENSSELAER — Five teams from Newton county and seven from Jasper. AT ‘RICHMOND — Twelve teams from Wayne county. AT ROCHESTER—Eight teams from Pulton county and six from Pulaski. AT RUSHVILLE-—Nine teams from Rush coun ”
AT 8S ney and oo I e teams from JackSon county ang © from Jennings (Sc ipio and Hayden).
ht teams from three from Bartholomew Marion (Franklin town:
and ship). AT SOUTH BEND—Fifteen teams from St. Joseph county. AT SULLIVAN—Eleven teams from Sul-
livan county. AT HAUTE— =(Laboratery) Fit-
TERRE “| teen teams from Vigo co
During 16 years under the big tent, however, Sam West, who doesn’t lock his 33 summers, has grown accustomed to oversights. It could have been written that the outfielder with the longest continuous service in, the American league had hung up his spiked shoes for big-time playing purposes. It might have been added that West was the only junior leaguer ever to make more than 400 putouts in four seasons—1931-32-35-36. That he held the all-time defensive mark for outfielders on the two clubs he served as a regular. That he established a standard for Washington in "28 by fileding 996 in 125 games and for St. ous in compiling a 989 average
It could have fom pointed out that West was a consistent hitter as
as one of the slickest defensive outfielders. With three clubs— e established an all-time batting | average of .301, delivered 1839 hits, 75 of which were for the circuit. WEST WAS beaned thres fimes, 1%; When he iad boon 6 Major
will and Columbia Cit HINGTON—|
AT county and.six from Tipton. AT VINCENNES—Tweive teams from Knox sounty. AT WW.
Whitley and AT WARSAW—Fourteen teams from Kos ciusko county and two from Whitley (LarAT WASHING ihe teams Daviess unty and three from Martin. T WINCHESTER—Sixteen teams from Randolph county. AT WORTHINGTON—Twelve teams from Greene county.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21 (U. P). den, National Football
Changes in the starting time |i
TIPTON-—Nine teams from Hamilton},
ABASH—Twelve teams from W: bash cointy and two Rs Whitley isoutn : Washington Wn Canter)
Redskin _
Ti
Elsworth. (Babe) Dabigren
Indians Buy
Babe Dahlgren
Secretary Al Schlensker of the announced
to the Brooklyn Dodgers, been purchased from the club for “a cash consideration.” At the same time, Secretary
| Schlensker said that George Gill,
pitcher with the Indians since 1939, who was figured on as “one of the starting pitchers” this season, had been inducted into the army air force. He is now in training at Sheppard Field, Tex. Dahlgren will report tq the Indians” training camp in - the spring. He is a right-hander and played with the Dodgers the first part of last season before he was sent to Montreal. Dahlgren, however, did not report to Montreal but went to his home in San Gabriel, Cal, Standing six feet and weighing 190 pounds, Dahlgren is 30 years old and played with the world champion New York Yankees in 1939 and part of 1940. He went with the Chicago Cubs in 1940 and played there before joinin the Dodgers. He is married and has one child. Gill came to the Indians in 1939 from the St. Louis Browns. He had an earned run average of 2.98 last season although he lost 15 of 23 games. Schlensker said that the Indiapolis club is searching for a capable replacement.
Frosh Eligible At Pennsylvania PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21 (U. P). —Director of Athletics H. Jamison
Swarts announced today that, beFeb. 1, freshmen will be
eligible for all athletic teams at the De
University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania is the last of the Ivy league colleges to eliminate the freshman ruling. All the other institutions permitted freshmen to play on their football teams this year. Swarts said that the one-year resident rule also had been discontinued for the duration of the war. No mention was made of the transfer ruling.
Assigned to School ATHENS, Jan. 21.—Ensign Harold (Curly) Stebbins, member of|6 Pitt’s dream backfield and former Panther coach, is assigned to the]Bro pre-flight school staff here.
REGIONALS Regional tournaments, to be held Marek 6, will be at the following si
AT ANDER —Winners
SON. of Indianapolis, Anderson, Danville ro Greenfield ["Bufr;
Sectionals,
T BLOOMINGTON-Winners of Mar- | Provi Ah Warthingion, Brazil and Terre c
Haute sectionals AT CLNTON—Winners of Attica, ton, Crawfordsville -and Greencast tionals. AT EVANSVILLE (Reitz)—Winners of Boonville, Evansville, Fort Branch and Cannelton sectionals. ‘AT FT. WAYNE (North Side)—Winners of Kendallville, Angola, Warsaw and Ft. Wayne sectionals, AT HAMMOND-—Winners of La Porte, Sary, East Chicago and Rensselaer sec-
Sl.
EE UHNGTO TON—Winners of Hartford city, Bluffton, Huntington and Decatur
AT LAFAYETTE—Winners of Fowler, Frankton, Lafayette and Lebanon sec-
AT MARION — Winners of Kokomo, Marion, Wabash and Tipton sectionals. PT MUNCIE-~Winners vo, Jisumend, a New Castle and Winchester sectionals,
AT 'NEW W ALBANY Winner of Bedford, French Lick, and Ji Jeffersonville ED
s of Flora, Logans-
from ME Montiel ead Peru sectionals.
AT RUSHVILLE—W! ville, Auroras, eile a tionals.
sec! AT SHELBYVILLE—Winners of Franklin, Greensburg, Shelbyville and Madison sectionals.
AT SOUTH B BEND (Adams) Winners of Plymouth, . Bend, Rochester and
AT WASHINGTON--Winners of Sullivan, Washington, Jasper and Vincennes
SEMI- FINALS - Semi-final held March
rs. of ConnersRush
—The exoneration by Elmer Lay- the following league com-| : missioner, of Sammy Baugh for|son, Rushville, So C failure to appear in the Washington E50 Luo were of Hammons, Redtkins-All-Siats game ab Shibe | Lafayette, South Bend and Peru regionals.
3 Thomson received the assists.
{turn to their home ice Sunday for a
ville | Princeton and Alexandria.
Es Rai
{
and by Aubuchon on assists from Toupin and Ingoldsby at 12:35. There was no scoring in the second quarter and Providence took a two-goal lead at 4:28 of the third period when Kelly rang the bell on assists from Toupin and Calladine.
Patterson Knots Score
The Caps, roared back with two consecutive goals, one at 6:57 by Patterson on assisis from Adam Brown and Joe Fisher and the other at 7:14 by Leo Richard with the help of the same two teammates. The Reds went ahead again at 8:13 when Jones scored on an assist from Toupin. Patterson then knotted the score at 4-all with but 80 seconds left in the regulation period when he racked up a score at 18:40 on assists from Adam Brown and Joe Fisher. Providence jumped into the lead again at 2:45 of the overtime period when DeMarco scored with the help of Ingoldsby and Aubuchon. MecAtee tied the score again at 3:02, aided by Thomson and Joe Brown, before Hal Jackson sewed up the game with but 36 seconds remaining when he smashed in 3 shot from near the blue line. Patterson and
Pittsburgh Wins
In the only other league game played last night, Pittsburgh shaded Hershey, 3-2. ° The Caps will play at Hershey Saturday night and then will re-|
game with Washington. Summary: Providence (5). panavlis (6). Perras
Referee—Elwood Lee. Linesman—Gus
Rivers. Providence Spares Toupim, Calladine, Kelly, A. Brown, Steele, Rison, R. Thomson, Singbush. Indianapolis Spares—A. Brown, H. Ki rea, Patterson, Jackson, isnerritt, Richard, Weaver, Fisher.
—f8core by Pertods— 0
INDIANAPOLIS Providence 2 I First Period Sonne en A. Brown (Ritson, Steele), 9:34; 2-Providence, Aubuchon {Toupin, Ingold) shy), 12:35; 3-In Ss (McAtee 17:25, Suites Singhush, on tt, R. Thomson (major), Fisher (major). cond Period—No scoring. Penalties— Richard 2 (1 major), Singbush, R. Thom-
Period Scoring — 4-Providence, a oalladine), Ph :28. 5-Indian-
Fisher), yo jaus 1 Saher
rown, 1a. Aihara (A. Brown, -Providence, Jones (TouBin). "3: 1 Me tnaians Fisher), 18:40.
lig, Patterson (A. Penalties—R. Thomson, Demarco - (major), A. Brown|| (major).
Overtime Seoring—9-Providence, | Denareo ( 1dsby, Aubuchon), 3:40. ncAtee (W. wn),
2&0! M Thomso Pat 11-Indianapolis, on (Patterson,
3:02. W. Thomson), 9:24. Penalty—Demarco.
04 147 115 110 141 20 | RESULTS 1A%2 NIGHT
8; vidence, § time). cai i g
3; 3 Hershey, 2. NEXT GAME SATURDAY--INDIANAPOLIS at Hetshey: patel at Cleveland, Washington at
113 110
(over-
Kelley Replaces
Farkas at Howe
Samiiel T. Kelley has been named athletic manager and varsity track coach at Howe high school to replace George P. Farkas who entered the United States naval reserve at the first of the year. Mr. Kelley has been freshman ctach at Howe since September, 1940. Previous to his coming to Howe, he taught math and coached basketball, football and track at North Manchester,
SAVE
sart of Shit you . make in
1943,
= Kept in Army
Manager Joe Cronin of the Boston Red Sox, who is' here as a special representative of the Red Cross, said today that the service will do a “great deal” for Ted Williams and the rest of the American league—‘particularly if they keep Joe DiMaggéo for four years after the war.”
the army,” know. But I do believe he is the greatest all-round ball player of all time. From a Red Sox standpoint, I hope they keep him in at least four. years after the war is over.”
losses to the services, he added, but en th
power-hitting outfielder," classed him as a “great hitter who needs a kick in the pants because of his doggone moods.”
1 Major H. S. Five Unbeaten
basketball team in Indiana remained undefeated today — Rochester’s Zebras.
close to state leaders for five weeks
with an unblemished record of nine straight victories, tumbled last oss| night against city-rival South Side, wn |26-22, and probably will slip from second position in the state-wide United Press rating poll.
and one defeat, appeared likely to il-| take over Central’s runner-up spot to Rochester.
Nine Squads Seek to Endl
Hawks’ Rein
Nine high school basketb: l teams will commence firing at the armory tonight in the 24th annual Marion county net tournament t) break the three-year hold Decat ir Cens tral high school has had on the svent. Three games are on tap for to-
Beech Grove faces New Augusta.
* | Speedway and Ben Davis will clash
HONOLULU. Jan. 21 (U. P.).—
“Joe may or may not go into Cronin said, “I don’t
The Red Sox were hard hit by
gio’s loss would “weakYankees a great deal.” As for Williams, the Red Sox’ Cronin
By UNITED PRESS Only one major high school
Ft. Wayne Central, after sticking|
Marion’s Giants, with 11 triumphs
The Zebras have 12
2—8 1-5
victories dnd no defeats. Central's chance to redeem themselves, how-
Tigers will have a
ever, when they clash with Columy, | bia City Friday night and Whiting Saturday. Before losing to South Side, Central had a victim list that contained Muncie Central, New Castle, Central, Ft. Wayne Catholic, FL. Wayne North Side, Auburn, Hammond and Decatur.
SAVE on GASOLINE
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To
7 rem me
ale, STD 108 i 5150
Hartford City, Evansville
at 8 p. m. and the SoithportLawrence Central battle at 9 p. m, will wind up the first da)’s coms petition.
The defending champioas, Decatur Central, will take tae floor at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow against Franklin Township end Warren Central will play the winner of the first game tonight one hour later.
Title Game Saturday!
ernoon with the chamionship game booked for 8 p. m. tat eve
The Hawks of Decatur Central have had things pretty muh their own way in the tournament’ in recent years. They have annexed the crown the last three rears in a row and six times out of the last eight years. / Southport. and Central 0! Law= rence appear to have the inside track in the tourney as far as their season records against county ope position goes. The Cardinals hold a 4(-37 tri umph over Warren Centra in the only county game they have played, while the Bears have five rictories on their side against one defeat, The Bears have not had miich suc cess against all opposition, 1owever, as they have dropped fiv: of 10 games played while Southjort has won six of 11. Has Best Record
Franklin Township has {he best
ning eight of 11 contesis. Its county record stands at four vice tories and three losses. The defending champions have
rently, they are resting in lest place among the county teams ii games played against all opposition, but have been able to win one if three county tilts so far. . ‘The schedule:
TONIGHT Game 1—7 p. m., Beech Grove vs. New Augusta. pane 2-8 p. m, Speedway vs. Ben coms 3-9 pm. Southport vs. Lawrence
* TOMORNOW Game 47:80 Decat "eo 5 m., atur Central vs,
ip. Game Seg 3 m., W i Winner p. arren C:niral vs. ATT | Game 6-1 Win Winner game 3 Wr mer game Game 7—2
2 vs 4 va 6 va
ame £. m., Winner game
a! ey ii me
Winner game
Boston Braves Play 11 Games
BOSTON, Jan. 21 (U. F).—The Boston Braves have annoiinced a schedule of 11 spring training games calling for a minitnum of travel and a four-game irtra-city series with the Boston Red Sox. The schedule: April 9, ‘Yale at New: Haven, Conn.; 10, Newark at Plainfield, 'N. J. ‘11, Nevark at ‘Newark; 12, Yankees at New York; 13, Yankees. at New York; 4, Athletics at Wilmington, Del.;;|5, Ath lectis at Philadelphia; 17, 18, Red Sox at Boston; 19, double header,
Red Sox at Boston...
| REGULAR “his eine | HIGH OCTANE
‘SUPER REGULAR .
AVIATION ETHYL
RADIATOR ANTI-FREEZE
SUPER PrRo sla 40 THERMO “RovaL |
BICYCLES
Large Steck of Sisien Types and Colors. Sold with ration certifi only
GOODYEAR T RES
“MODEL AIRPLANE ans
PEO A
ICE SKATES
Mounted on
shoes, and tigure
se meant 65
OPEN DA
{iL [}
night, beginning at 7 o'clock when
Play will continue Saturiay afte.
record against all oppositicn, wine
had little success this seascn. Cure