Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1948 — Page 32

Roberts said it is a closed’ inci-

year but not today. The weather has been just as negative as Stranahan’s efforts. It didn’t rain yesterday but leaden gkies hung over the swamp 0'rse through the day and the first round was bound to be a slow one. Because of the dismal weather, bettors were hedging all over the Augusta National clubhouse.

counted because most of the favorites frankly were experimenting with a heavy turf. Harbert Has 60 However, Chick Harbert, a moon-shooter from the tee, turned in a 69 yesterday and immediately collected a big following, His supporters point out that besides favorite Lloyd Mangrum, Harbert is the only multiple winner on the winter tour. Mangrum took first money in three $10,000 events and Harbert in two, Another 69 was turned in ya. terday by Henry Picard, e “Gandy Kb Kid” of Hershey, Pa., now playing from the Canterbury club in Cleveland. <The 41-year-old shot stylis won raters in'1938 with a score of 285, was iad to laugh oft his practice round score—but his stock boomed anyway.

2 Quintets Share Accuracy Honors

NEW YORK, Apr. 8 (UP)— The National Collegiate Athletic : 4 today - named Oregon and Texas as the most ac-

shoo basketball teams. the aor colleges during

State and M out the first 10 teams,

Five Indianapolis Men On IU Tennis Team

lettermen and two numeral

schedule here Apr. 24 with Wa-| leaders,

Fall Creek Athletics

team,

of Indianapolis;

of Elkhart. The schedule: Apr. 24—Wabash: Apr, May Ta Ball State; May due” 14—Centre; May 21-—at

Bisons, Barons Move To Buffalo Arena

in the third game of the Ame off series.

tage over the Bisons after swee

Want Games

teams wants to schedule gam with independent teams for Su day afternoons

barber shop, Indianapolis. ~~

Watch Te

10-DAY SERVICE ZEPHYR

TWICE DAILY

0% 5 and 8 to 10:30 THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 18

Practice scores have been dis-|

Joe Boughton the newly formed City

“Noted ESB Tea Team

a JRaylor, Yale, Penn uhlenberg rounded

BLOOMINGTON, Apr. 8—Three

ners form the. nucleus: for the 1948 Indiana University tennis team that begins a seven-match

bash College. Don Veller, former Hoosier end coach, who has signed as head mentor at Florida . State College, will pilot the tennis

Varsity “pm men returning include Bob Paddock, Bill King and Murray Dulberger, all of Indianapolis. Tom Hay of La Porte and John Minton of Middletown, O. both earned numeral awards last season, Other strong squad candidates named by Veller are KE. 8. Boleman and Lou Hensley, both Bill Joyce of Kokomo and Charles Schwartz

30—at Butler: }i—Indisns

Pur-|t0 repo a “ay Trio sls Nine eet at North. port at 1 p. m

BUFFALO, N. Y., Apr. 8 (UP) ~The Buffalo Bisons will be back on their home ice tonight when they meet the Cleveland Barons ‘ican Hockey League's final playCleveland holds a 2-0 advan-

ing the first two games of the best-of-seven series at Cleveland.

The Tyndall Towne baseball

at the Tyndall Towne diamond. Telephone BE5987 or write the Tyndall Towne

ICE SKATE

LOLISEUM

Begin Firing Over ain-Soaked Course

§ By WILLIAM TUCKER, United Press Sports Writer * AUGUSTA, Ga., Apr. 8—Golf’s blue-ribbon event—the Masters t—was to open foday and about the only entries missing are Frank Stranahan and Augusta's famous April weather. Stranahan’s banishment because of an infringement of course rules during practice was confirmed all over again by Tournament Chairman Cliff Roberts. Stranahan appealed for a hearing but

dent. Stranahan may play next| “4

Harbert

With Stranahan out, the leading amateur seems to be Dick Chapman, the handsome North Carolinian. . THe pros, who cast

Mangrum

jay be edging in on the gravy ater, sounder game than ‘National Amateur Champion Skee Riegel. Best bets among the pros, aside from Mangrum and Harbert, are Ben Hogan, Byron Nelson, Bobby Locke, Johnny Palmer, Ed Furgol and Skip Alexander, according to clubhouse estimates garnished. with plenty of lettuce on the side. Nobody expects. a fracture of the tournament record of 279—

since the course is so slow. Pros under 300 seem assured of a little bundle of cash.

Fourth Sandlot

League Formed

A fourth amateur baseball league was organized in a meet-

Baseball Association at City Hall last night and will be ready start play on May 2. It 1s the City League and will have a membership of eight clubs as follows: BSouth Side Saints, Russet Cafeteria, Indiana State Farm, VanCamp Hardware, Union Printers, Meatcutters Union, Ferris Food Market and Boughton Excavating. Moose entered the. Mu-

{nicipal, contin that Sunday

circuit, The eight-team Big 8ix| too loop was filled with the addition of West Side 40 club. The Satursao Manufacturers loop was N&*|formed sometime ago and will start play May 1, is president of SWly Jormed City League:

In ABC Tonight

team, one

ship tournament tonight.

with a score of 3002. Sharing the spotlight with

diana, Wisconsin, A light

ford Sts.

in the outfield.

es n-

' lon Wednesday afternoon.

a critical eye at the lads who gam think Chapman has a/the Chicks and caused something]

set by Ralph Guldahl in 1939—

ing of the Indianapolis Amateur tojcess in the three-day clouting

DETROIT, Mich.,, Apr. 8 (UP) ~Detrolt’s noted E & B Dowling the program of the top squads in

The Detroit team, composed of Charles O'Donnell, Louis Sielafr, Therman Gibson, George Young and Fred Bujack, is expected to provide the first serious threat to the 'Cavoli team of Cleveland, 40; current leaders in the classic

ab E & B's tonight will be “regula teams from Ohio, Illinois, InWashington, =| Michigan, Wyoming and Canada. schedule of minor events yesterday falled to produce any threats to the present

The Fall Creek Athletics amateur baseball team will open its 1948 season Sunday at 2 p. m. against the Vic's Drugs squad on Diamond 1 at 49th and Haver-

| * Lester Neal, Guy Medcalf and Steve Kowalski will share the mound duty, with Warren Schoier backstopping. Other players for the Athletics are Mike Kowalski, third base; Thor Lambegt, first, and Bobby Small and Jim Lutes

Tribe to Move To Little Rock From Memphis *

Hoosiers Near End Of Yraining . Trip

MEMPHIS, 8 Tenn, 4 Apr. 8—The Indianapolis’ Indians and Memphis Chicks were due to tangle in an afternoon encounter today before the Hoosiers move on to

A DATE WITH WILBUR ... Wilbur Shaw has predicted an alltime record purse for the 1948 running of the 500-mile classic. . + « It will be the 32d renewal, as Jou have heard . . . The Jndianapolis Motor Speedway president said the

happens, jiguess here is

Little Rock, Ark. for their last stop on & road spring training trip. { The Tribe squad is due in Indianapolis next Monday, will be

_ ‘|guests at the big Elks homecom-

ing party on Tuesday night and plays an exhibition with the New York Yankees at Victory Field

The Hoosiers open the Amerfcan Association season against Kansas City a week from tonight. “A downpour shortly before

e time washed out last

g that the purse will equal the attendance. , . « This corner judges from the Eddie Ash advance ticket|trying sale that, exclusive of employees, there'll be 160,000 speed addicts in the stands and crowding the fences and the infield when the starting bomb is touched off at 10 a. m. Monday, May 31. . . . Incidentally, that 10 a. m. will be standard time, which means it will be 11 a. m. on fast time in downtown Indianapolis. . . . Get yourself ready, pack up that pic-

night’s scheduled encounter with

of a minor pitching problem for Manager Al Lopez. The Tribe pilot. ‘had decided to send Jim Bagby against the Memphis club last night and use Rookie Bill Sweiger today. He was still undecided this morning on which flipper would get the call.

AAU Ring Champs Eye Olympics

BOSTON, Apr. 8 (UP)—Eight newly - crowned National AAU boxing champions, three of whom hail from New York, were in line today for shots at berths on the United States Olympic boxing team. By socking their way to suc-

carnival that wound up before 12,452 fans at the Garden last night, the champions earned the right to participate in the Olympic tryouts in the same ring in June. While New York walked off with the team honors, California took second place with two champlonships. Philadelphia, Cleveland, and Grand Rapids, Mich, took home one title each. |. Here are the champions: 112pound, Frank Sodano, Philadelphia; 118-pound, Bill Morgan, Newark, N. J, (New York team); 126-pound, Teddy Fittipaldo, Cleveland; 135-pound, John Gonsalves, Oakland, Cal.; 147-pound,

weight, Coley Wallace, New York. Butcher was the only other defending champion in the field who retained his crown Wallace, a a lanky Negro with dynamite in his fists, wound up in’ impressive

first round.

swinging, birdies sing.

southpaw, was the champion crowned.

Citation Nominated For Yankee Handicap

BOSTON, Apr. 8 (UP) — Ci for the Kentucky Derby,

at Suffolk Downs June 5. The Yankee, a mile and three sixteenths race,

On the Ice NATIONAL LEAGUE PLA

Slaniey r Sup se 1-0). CAN. TEAGUE PLAYO

game of Paul W,

Pro Basketball

London series)

ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA PLAYOFF The Athletics players are asked 0a Po AMERICA FLAYOMY.

ore 73,

ling for boys,” .he said. give them confidence and help them get along in the world, It stresses sportsmanship and the boys learn to toe the mark and

fashion when he knocked out big the nation, ky its long-|Bill Bangert of St. Louis in the waited appearance in the Amer-| heavyweight final in 2:37 of the Bowling Congress cham: > 8 ongE lon Bangert, former Purdue shotput star, sang the Star-Spangled Banner in ceremonies immediate. ly preceding his bout. But, in the fight when Wallace started Bangert heard the

Sixteen-year-old ' Linscott, a youngest

tation, the winter book favorite was listed today among 61 3-year-olds nominated for the $50,000 added Yankee Handicap to be run

was boosted from $25,000 to $50,000 this year.

PLAYO! Toronto §, Detio 3 (Toronto Pa in FF Clerelend at Buffalo Bs in (Cleveland

FF Minneapolis at Houstoh tonight (1st

nfc basket with fried chicken and head for the Roaring Way on daylight saving time. . . . What is any 500-mile Without a juicy drumstick to gnaw on? . .. The eating ‘habits of the five-century race goers would supply fine material for a thick book. ... Some fans get hungry before the cars have completed 50 miles and break out with the victuals to

tion” to last out the race. . . . Years ago, the 500's picnic angle was pointed out, described and discussed. . . . It's lost none of the old touch. .. . It still is Hoosierland’'s biggest colorful picnic. «+ «+ « It helps to ‘make thé show.

THE BIG FIGHT .. . In Cane ada, that is. . . . The bout between Beau Jack, the Georgia puncher, and Johnny Greco, Montreal, in Montreal tomorrow night gives every indication of setting a mew high for boxing gate receipts in the Dominion. . , . It's a third meeting. . . . Two years ago they ,drew, and later Jack pounded out a decision. , . . Beau is the former lightweight king.

an LAUDS GOLDEN GLOVES... Gus Lesnevich, the world’s lightheavyweight fistic. champ, is a former Golden Glover, . . . He ’|boxed as an amateur in the Eastern Golden Gloves area, starting as a novice. . . . He won titles in both novice and open competition as a middleweight. . , . The champ highly recommends this form of sports, even though boys do not intend to become pros. “Golden Gloves competition is

obey the rules.” o

Ca SOME CONSOLATION . .. Altho the White Sox finished last year, they had the goods on Floyd Bevens of the Yankees and Jesse Flores of the Athletics. . . . Yes, the same Bevens who pitched a near no-hitter in the World Series, . . . The Sox beat Bevens five times in 1947 . , . five out of five. , . . Against Flores, they won five and lost two. . . « Flores is now in the minors and Bevens has a sore arm. o - ”

GET IN LINE, GIRLS, . .

the International Golden Glove!

“collar add boy.” . in the lightweight division. . .

profile and curly, hair. , . . When asked what h

to America, C|girls first . . . an American flancee,” sald the young Italian, = os . ALL DOLLED UP. . . .

was the center

R- in final series, 1-0).

9 out of 10 uy

91.4% to be exact! when purchasers of Imperial were questioned in a nation-wide survey, 91.4% proved to be

"pu urbe Ve, soe ou of 0 wy Iperl agin,

An AVALRCE § Sowa RIA © HANDY nt apres

build up an early “food founda- self

traint will

Umberto Del Carlo, the 19-year-old amateur boxer now in America sharpening up to compete in

show in Chicago, Apr. 13, is a . « He fights

Del Carlo has a classic Roman ravenblack

would like to see on his first trip Umberto said he wanted to look at American “I hope to sud

Peter Maguire, Irish amateur featherweight, 126 pounds, who will compete on the Interna- | 3.50 national Golden Gloves card, | of attraction for cameramen and newsmen when he arrived in New York the other day . .. He was nattily attired in the new dress uniform of the Irish army... It is said Maguire is the first

$374 4/5Qt.

me,

Irish soldier to be permitted to wear the uniform outside of = » ss =

ON THE TARGET...The New York Giants brought up pitcher Sheldon Jones from Jersey City last year in midseason, but he was too wild to be of much use. .In one game, after he had hit a ‘couple of Pirates with pitched balls and walked a couple of others, Manager Mel Ott walked out to the mound to quiet him down. . . . “I think he’s taking his eye off the batter,” remarked Skipper Ott. . . . “But he’s doing pretty good,” answered catcher Walker Cooper, “he’s hit two of them.” ... Jonesy is back in there trying again this spring.

Red Wings Lose First Playoff Tilt

TORONTO, Apr, 8 (UP)—The Toronto Maple Leafs were successfully over the first hurdle today in their defense of the National Hockey League's Stanley Cup. Tallying three times in the first period last night, the Lz2afs, winners of the regular season championship, defeated the Detroit Red Wings, 5 to 3, in the opening game of the Stanley Cup playoff finals. A crowd of 13,633 roared f{thoarse as Torpnto quickly wiped out Detroit's early lead on successive first period goals by Harry Watson, Joe Klukay: and veteran 8yl Apps. The Red Wings had grabbed an advantage when Jim McFadden took a pass from Pete Horeck and registered at 7:20 of the opening stanza. The Leafs sewed up the contest in the second period when Gus Mortson pushed the rubber past Detroit Goalie Harry LumJe at 14:31 and Howie Meeker lowed suit less than five minle later, Red Wing goals by Jim Conacher and Ted Lindsay in the final period only served to make the score close. The second game in the best-of-seven series will be held here on Saturday night.

of the Philadelphia Phillies and

yesterday's swap between the two

LaPointe and about $20,000 in cash to the

agreed that the

Riverside Golf Club 4 Plans Opening Meet

The Riverside Golf Club will meet tonight in the Clubhouse at 8 o'clock to draft the summer tournament schedule and arrange its official opening. The club will officially begin operation Apr. 17 with its en ABCD tourney, acco Wally Nelson, club ro

Softball Notes

Fountain Square A, C. wants games Apr. 11, 14, 18, and B.C City or AH write to HB 8 Johnie, Tio oF ni call Franklin 9535, om, Bont Are. or

Tackle Box

Large, waterproof, smooth finish, one cork-lined liftout tray. 15"xbl4"x6", 2.98

In pebble grain finish,

One-piece aluminum waterproof tackle box, cork-lined tray, 16"x7"'x7"

5.60 BLOCK'S Sporting Goods, ; in the Annex

Made by Hiram Walker & Sons Inc, Peoria, I1L. 86 proof. Blended whiskey. The straight es in this product are 4 years or old. 30% straight

whishey. 70% grain neutral spirics.

, THURSDAY; APR.

Phils Swap Ray Line For Sisler

Throw in $20,000

homers In Deal With Cards Priddy Bomered |

CLEARWATER, Fla, Apr, 8 (UP)—The opening day lineups

the St. Louis Cardinals was taking shape today as a result of

clubs. In the deal, the Phils gave Shortstop Ralph

Sisler. Most observers ?

passing of Sisler from the Cardinals’ scene meant that Stan Musial would once again be playing first base for the Red Birds this season. Sisler, 26-year-old son of the famed First Baseman George Sisler, understudied Musial at the base last year and batted .203 in 46 games, With Musial out, the Caz out fleld lineup appeared to be Erv Dusak, Ron Northey and Enos Slaughter, with Terry Moore perhaps breaking in. LaPointe, 26-year-old righthanded swinger who batted .308 in 56 games for Philadelphia and 277 in 85 games for Baltimore last seasbn, apparently was acquired as infield insurance for the Cards—“just in case” Shortstop Marty Marion should continue to be bothered by leg trouble. The addition of Sisler to the Phils’ roster seemed to mean that Rookie Al Flair would be sent back to New Orleans of the Southern Association. It also was taken to mean that Bert Haas, who was being considered for the first base job, would become the regular third hase-| A man.

[Philadelp!

SAVE ON GA LINE

ugusta’s s Famed Weather Only Missing Masters Entr SPORTS ROUNDUP

By. EDDIE ASH

PHOENIX, Ariz. —Kea Trinkle, the New York Giants’

dians te beat the Giants, 7 to 5. Home, runs were hit by Jack

4 Cub Home Runs Snap Losing ° Stk.

WACO, Tex. . Apr. Cubs

by ETc hort a th Che.

8 Powered the “black ink” today after five straight defeats,

skein yesterday by out-homering

a he ack In I: a Anerson delvering Mh Winning

fas f 8

with two men on

and Babe Young led the Browns.| cinnati onslaught and Hatton pos

two other hits in three times at bat.

’ although he | = gave up four Tun. ORLANDO, Fla.—The Chat. »

BRADENTON, Fla.—Big John« Sain, a’ 20-game winner for

illy Southworth said uld pitch against the * Phillies at’ Shibe Park, Phfiddelphia, in the opening game’ of the regular season on Apr. 20 and also against the Boston Red Sox on Apr. 18 in the opening game of the annual city series.

LR - » TULSAf Okla—Ray Sanders was on t base and Jackie

Robinson? on second today in the latest reshuffle ' of _ the Brooklyn Dodgers’ lineup. Sanders, whose bad arm has been approved by. his surgeon, played four innings yesterday

as the D rs. scored their 21st triumpRk In an unbeaten exhibition

rd by topping the Tulsa Ofer, 12 to 1. He made one as le to center. fivld. Singing sing

TAMPA ia rhe Cincinnati Reds

trek with a record of 16 victories 10 defeats in exhibition es in Florida. The. won their final Florida yesterday when

GOLDEN 4 HIGH i ww 43) 5 25 TAX PAID fin Tre ia T= = BICYCLE 5

. MEN'S, WOMEN’S,

BOYS’ AND GIRLS’

DELUXE MODELS—42.95 UP Velocipedes

to Choose Prom 70190 up

JUNIOR ,TOY CORP. STANDARD EL TRI

D CYCLES 8” Rear - vaesarey $1.95 Juni eluxe models, 2-color paint, 1%” tubular frame, large mud guard, bicycle type handlebars, comfortable spring saddle, 2-piece bicycle type pedals, riveted spoke wheels with bearings and r rubber tires,

18” Front,

Small Size—12" Front Wheel, 8” Rear._.._.8 1.95 Medium Size—16" Front Whaets 10” Roar_______$12.95 Large Size—16" Front Wheel, 12” Rear______ --$13.95

ALL-STEEL COASTER WAG

ALL-STEEL SCOOTERS _______________

ONS___.....$3.95 to $9.95 £32.98 to $9.95

PAL ALL-STEEL BABY WALKER and STROLLER_.$8.95

DUCO No. 1 Polish and Cleaner Cleans and polishes in one operation. Leaves hard, dry

finish. Pint c Can 5 Johnson's Carnu, pint, with Polishing mits seseeernee 69¢ Simoniz Wax 59 Simons feane cesses satasansane & moniz Jou oe renin: 930 sumonis "Liiid 59¢ MeAleers Liguid' Wax Foi, 5g Simons’ “Glory Lr res 33¢

WHITEWALL WHEEL RINGS Fit popular cars.

Gives you that neat

Auto Baby Seat

Hook ever type, hea duck material wit

padded seat.

- $798

BLUE

Open Daily, 7 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.

Big 4 Motor Qik High Quality 2-Gal. « * Sealed Can Pie i rgd 00% Pu Pennsylva Motor oy}

2-Gal.

y Chrome? Grille Guards

Double Bar,

¥ For All Cars

WARE, MADI SON and | RAY STREETS ndays, 8 A. M. to § P. M.

ning to beat the Senators yesterday, 4 jo 2.

runs by Stan’ Musial, Nippy Jones, and Whitey Kurowski ‘were the big blows yesterday as the St. Louis Cardinals blasted their Columbus, Ga. farm hands of the Sally league, 8 to 2. Musial’s round-tripper carried 430 feet to left-center. Rookie Pitcher Ken Johnson held Columbus to three hits in seven innings, although he ylelded both runs on Pete Wright's homer.

Purdue Grid Clinic

To Have Cravath, Frnka LAFAYETTE, Apr. 5 (UP)— Jeff Cravath, head football coach at the University of Southern California, will attend the 16th annual Purdue football clinic to be held here Apr. 168-17, according to Stu Holcomb, Boilermaker mentor. Cravath will Join with Coach

bers of the Purdue staff and leading high school Sozcies in a two-day program covering all

phases of football, Holcomb said. i a i xa

FISHING TACKLE

No. 88 Ocean City Hine Ree sion $4.98 Casting Reels 358

sense stannen 11.95

‘ieinersnsn

Casti No. 1930 Share

"r, be Sgomt Jona Montague’ iY 1.95

Sry ,All-8 Reel '$2,98 up

No. 1190 Shake Plastic. §-Ft. ge espeare 5-F. 3-

named ea $25.95 uating Reason $22.50

‘AMERICAN FORK & HOE TRUE TEMPER RODS American Whippet 4%-Ft, $3 50 Sword Steel Casting 1 Nod. hy American Mercury mn. $6 49 Sword Steel rei A Rod Challenger Tubular $i 00 Dra Tobutar . a sing Rods .... .. $21.50 1 i i $10.00 mpi 1 _ Casting ro beet $16. 50 fect Solid Stee Casting To .. $2 | 50 CASTING PLUGS

49c

Heddon River Runts

ar EE sense: $1018 Is LE went 65 up gas ula Abrog ri Hawaiian halo $4.15 Alf Wiser canbe asset eenesttes St. 10 En ern S118 Bhakespea 98¢ fri enan Seba NEtRst In Shannon Twin, st. i0 Spinner ..i.i.cvases serene Casing "Fug Crawler $1.35 Hedd id Digit Tabet, River ay en 31:26 Jake's Bait, All-Metal 98¢ Casting Plug . sestecnens Oreek Chub Tiny Tim 98¢ Casting Plug ...........6cness Creek Chub vunded. Miniiow $1. i0 Casting Plu senses Shakespeare opey | 98¢ aug 7 WER ade eoenesatenn Casting =» cavern sanns ,98¢

ng Plug Marth a oH any Popping Minnow’ 39¢

Minnow Buckets; at,’ ir agent... $98 ines... KT fo $11.96 nnow NE .aierine 3 i ” War re searees $1.98 # On Te ht up ODES Leora eu Fly Lines ..cvecesennsecnns: oy 150 up

Invincible Nylon Casting Line in 50-Yard Spools NX, 9-Lb. Test ...$1.20 NO, 12-Lb. Test. oe 1.43 NOO, 15-Lb: Test . .1.69 N1, 18-Lb. Test ....1.85 NZ, 24-Lb. Test ....215 Nh 30-Lb. Test «ue AB

No Congentod Traffic piSINTY or KING SPACE

Henry 'Frnka of Tulane, mem- .

nounced Succe plans for 2n | The first pe plete with tl fusions atten ing of worthy under way schedule, but mind. The event of James I sity’'s most 3 Leo Klier, mo the Indianap {fessional bas] memorium © Schmutte, co the boys of parish. Klies as he is in Cl championship Spor Sports not: ers’ section athletic direc pall coach School; Cleon ketball coach pall coach; E Ambross, C.S. ard Doyle, Ji Birr, sports I. U. athiet Kelly, baseba rates; Dick 1 ager, Indiang Wilbur Shaw driver and n Indianapolis | Ted Sullivan of the Indian: Reynolds i hardwood ex All-America | next two yea could alread) fessional tear Shaw, in : of an experie: topher’s mec 1931 race het of the more | meeting. Coach Deze to come for C the 1948 ges few boys con “and we ain these schools Doyle, the § up to his ba declining to

Fight Re: By

BINGHAMTON house, 133, 'Bu Davis, 135, New BUFF. h NN. 198, Buffalo, sto] Spain (6). Et

Or Sal

FOR MO! the spo apprecia this anni

* Tl

LEE Dre Were 1! NOW (

BOBBY Were | NOW (

DON B Were |; NOW (

A Hu