Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1952 — Page 15

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18, 1952

STOM BUILTI

-PAINTING .HOEFER w INC, RI-2389

Ss IATEST UE

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Reds

Top ~ Phillies

By ‘United Press

PHILADELPHIA, Wor 3 17| —The Cincinnati Reds, be-|

hind the seven hit pitching.of | Frank Hiller and timely hitting by Hank Edwards and Grady Hatton, broke a tour game losing streak today defeating the Phil-

lies, 7 to 3, The defeat snapped

a four-game Philadelphia winning streak.

Howie Fox, suffering his fifth defeat without a single victory, was defeated for the second time In as many starts against his

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

former teammates. He yielded al’

run in, the first inning when Bobby Adams singled and Ed-| vards doubled and was knocked | ut in the fourth when the Reds| scored three times. |

Edwards started it with a single and went to second when Wally Westlake beat out a bunt, Dixie Howell forced Edwards at third, but Roy Mec- | Millan singled to score Westlake after Hiller grounded out, Hatton singled to score Howell | and MeMillan. Steve Ridzik relleved Fox and put out the fire. s » ” THE REDS scored again in the sixth when with Bubba

hit by a pitched ball, went to! second on Hiller's sacrifice ang

scored on Hatton's single. gether

Cincinnati picked up another] run in the seventh when Joe Ad-|

on another double by Edwards.

singled and scored on Edwards’

field out and scored after a long fly by Del Ennis. Ennis hit his| third home run of the season in| the eighth with Willie Jones, who| had singled on base for the final| two Philadelphia runs. It was Hiller's fourth victory | of the season against two defeats. |

singles for a perfect 5 for 5 day | at the plate.

| CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA | AB H 0 A| AB H . A Hatfon2h 5 2 1 BjAshburnef 5 2 0 0 ams,3b 5 1 0 4 Hamnerss 4 0 0 2 sweki, 1b $ 217 0|Jones,3b 315 13 Adcock, if 2 2 0|Ennis.rf 4120 Edwards.,rf 5 5 2 0|Lopata 4121 Wehmeier 0 0 0 0 Ryan, i $ 3 5 Wyrstek,xf 0 0 2 0 Mayo,if 3 0 Wstiake,ef 3 1 1 0 Waitkus,1b 3111 2 McMiinss 3 11 iRise 8 0 § 8 » zik,p 0 Hiller.p 3 0 0 4/Brown 000 0 fhureh.p 0010 Lohrk 1000 Konstnty,n 000 0 Burgess 100 2 Totals 38142716 Totals 34 727117]

Wehmeler ran for Edw EE Ta ro Thi oun out for Church in 7th. | Burgess flied out for Konstanty in ot 9th. Clasinnatl -................ 100 301 101 7

Philadelphia "'. ...'..'"’ 001 000 020— 3/380; UNS — Adcock 2, Adams. Westla lake | 80

R RON MeMillan 2, Ashburn, Jones, Ennis.

lan, TWoLBe a Edwarte? SE RITE. Aanpurn, Waitkus, 3.30. T—Ennis, : SH aa are 3.20; DOUB! AYS — Ryan to Waitkus;

Adams" a ation to Kluszewski; Hamner 5.00; Big Cat, o Lapat mH Jones; Ryan to Waitkus toy Jo-Miss Canasta

4.40; FT oN BASES—Cincinnati 9, Phil- 6—Nick

a LE] adel Ibhia 4

La © ON’ BALLS—Off Fox 1, Church|.80: The Gink

CK_OUT—By Hiller 3. Church 2

HITS Ot Fen 8 in 825 Innings, Ridzik,3-80; 0 in 15, Chureh 4 in 3, Konstanty 2 in 1. 33; RUNS AND EARNED RUNS—Hiller’ 3|3-80-

and 3, Fox 4 and 4 Ridsik 0 Fas 0,

Chureh 2 and = Konstanty 1 and 1. 350: Starborouth, "Chueh (McMillan),

(Ryan, ah

8 ~ Pinelli, Gore, Jorda and Bogess. i

TIME—2:20. ATTENDANCE—5205.

Weber Gets |

By FRANK WILSON Times Sports Writer MILWAUKEE, May 17-— Top spots in the ABC tourney are still eluding Indianapolis bowlers but

good money spot in the doubles. In singles competition, Weber

got a 620, in doubles a 549 and {Omitted

a 649 in the team events to

give him 1818 for the all-events 3.20; Phil’ Harris (E Rodri SoCampaignef (R. nie). 113.40,

totals. 1 ‘The top 200 game of the day |

in the doubles.

4, Going on the line tomorrow #0 Piet. 5 Davern), 3.80, 2.20; Spats. F : 3.00,/ Mucho ier,

night will be the Charles Mc-| Garvey Co., and Hornaday Milk. | MECHANICS LAUNDRY

Dick" Weber 649 Fred Estle 533| Earl. Hindel ‘ 556 | Merritt Nee " i 8-103— 261] er! eese ‘es ow Came ~ 1... yeeiiviias 34-968- -998—2500| J. D. EASTMAN CLEANERS { Orville Trennepohl .,.. 180-186-176 542 Harry Muu ullinix ....... © 156-147-208 511 wrsssensene 160-160-150 471

Wine Qocrest "il. a 210-145-169 513 ve «193 526 Games Rrghnephol * 804-83 #812882 Uhl's Delicatessen James P. tnam ...... 7): 178— 510

fo ALE fii HE

R0b Vet iit be

Michigan State Trips |

‘{oosiers Twice, 5-3, 8-2

EAST LANSING, Mich, May

17 (UP)—Michigan State College won both ends of a Big Ten dou-ble-header with Indiana University today, 5-3 and 8-2. In the first game, Pitcher Tom Lawson won his own ball game

when he tripled in the seventh| . .

inning to score, two runners. Until then, the Spartans were behind 3-1. Indiana's only threat in the 'seven-inhing nightcap came in the sixth inning when the bases were loaded with none out. How-

ever, Michigan... State. came up

with a triple play that let the Hoosiers score only one run, The ne scores: - BU (PIO

Sodas anaes

) and -

READY TO GO—The pits at the 500-Mile track were a ob place as cars lined up waiting for a break in the wind to give them a chance to i or make a run to ry out gir engines.

Remalches Feature Browns Edge Bosox In Last of 9th, 2-1

By United Press ST. LOUIS, May 17—Clint Courtney's-single-with-two-The “Atomic Blond” and Bull out in the ninth inning drove in Bob Nieman with the winning run today to give the St.- Louis Browns a 2-1 victory

“winner, take all” basis following Over the Boston Red Sox. [their bitter draw battle here re-| cently. cock beat out a bunt and scored The other return clash pits

: |Billy Fox against Ste The Reds scored their final line re aot ar armas

run off Jim Konstanty in the [close verdict in the Armo ninth when Ted. Kluszewski two EE pio ‘mory ring

Powerful Jack Wentworth triple. {South African

Armory Mat Card

A pair of rematches will fea-

wrestling Church pitching, McMillan was Rogers—-taking part. in—-one;

with Buddy

Montana are’ slated to get to-| the headliner on

Mel Parnell and the Red Sox| went into the ntth inning lead-1-0 on Faye Throneberry's|

eighth inning home run. But with | lone out in the last of the ninth, Dave Sm Rivera. singled ands raced {home from first on 'double to tie Nieman took third on Cass

long fly and then

ppitlese nlath.to Ral bls. (IESE MA: ope r-vactarRy

{jor league victory The win give the Browns both \games of the series by identical Shortridge placed third with 316. scores. The defeat was the eighth New Castle and Broad Ripple also) in the last .nine starts for the qualified their teams Yor next

importation, and {Guy La Rose, rugged Canadian, ! THE PHILLIES scored in the are tabbed for action in the first | Michaels’ third when Richie Ashburn event. All six matmen are heavy scored when Courtney hit a

doubled, went to third on an in- weights. | single inte right field.

RACE RESULTS

By United Press

o >

o/Central 327, Tech 320, West La- % fayette 331, Jefferson 338, Rich- ¢ mond 346, Washington 349, Con-|

(a ah hk 10 DOD > us

8 nersville 380 and Cathedral 407.

>» lt coo~oe~ool

1330 Larry Ellis or Resns), 3.40, 3.00; Cir irito) 8 filo). 8.60 400.330: 1—Bambi Lynne (W. Eads), 56.00, 25.00, Mon Torch, 40, 4.40; Edwards, in addition to his two 1980; Trisraph (W. Carstens), 65.00, 26.80; Doctor L.E.,

0 over par. He was followed b doubles and a triple, also hit two| : .

¢ Damon Hamm of Crawfordsville, 32 72710 With 75. Other qualifing medal-

Two out when winning run scored. Wright struck out for Goldsberry in 8th. Moss grounded out for Young in 8th. Rapp grounded out for De Maestri in 9th.

Reotetonest (D. Erb), —Mr. Nealie (J. Heckmann), 13.20; Rose Bed Bogalust (W. Carstens), 4.60 Double $534.20. 3 Jack's Banner (W. Carstens), 80; Jimmy's Doll (J. Heckmann, 20; Kissable (W. 4.80. 4-—White Brand (R. willis,

SOODUTNO=~ADHDDSD’

3.80; Tedlin D> Tobin), 2—aNatousa (J. ley,

h ; 3. CH Woodhouse), 3.70. Sho 340, peer) Ii Si ed aily Seudle, $32.60

a! X00! 310; Hypalong (J. N. Hardinbrooki, 4—Belfaster (T, Atkinson), A 17.80; Matagorda alse | | Laeternal (H. Woodhouse),

Qo an

‘hief Osceola (A. Passaro), 1300 ST upset (J, Adams),

- OB Gta

BUNS Throneberty, RUNS BATTED IN—Thronebrry, Nieman, Hamm, 80, and Fred Ewoldt, 79,| mean.

ww Se Bb Lorre

RUN-—Thronebarry. ICE HITS—Young, Pesky. LEP] ON BASES—St. Louls TLR ON BALLS—Garver 1, Madison 1, rats OUT—Garver 8,

or Garver 2 in 8 innings; Madi-

(J. Adams), 5.40, 4.20, (D. oy 4.40,

ao 3

1 . Fancy Bonnet (T. Atkinson) (G. Boren ), 41.60,

8s 53 38°

50; Hs BY Carrier. Fidd

Ton Ly Pe

Madison 1]

9—Conversational, Country Editor, (W. Carstens), 5.60; Rosamunda 2d,

(E. Guerin), 4.00, 80.

a Nappe, (T. Atkinson), . |e Pree aon wins, Knight-At-Arms,

arver 1 and 2.)

nd 1, Madison 0 and 0. Parnell PITCHER--Madison (1-0). LOSING O PITCHER ~ Parnell (2-3). PIRES—Stevens, Soar, Rommel.

AT CHURCHILL

1—8ir Mango (T. Barrow), (E. Danhauer), 5.40, 0: Good Times (W. (W. M, Cook), cut (T. Barco: 4 4.80, [Head Stream (8.

2—Ch 6.60, 3. 80, 3.00; Rehearger

TIME—2:08. ATTENDANCE—4223,

"Liffl 500" Race ] Has $6000 Purse

Times State Service

ANDERSON, May 17 — One ‘lweek from tonight 33 of the : country’s top ‘roaring roadster 3.20; drivers will battle it out for gold

Ss, Jo, 4.60; Onejand glory in the “Little 500” here

ay Gallant (C. iY 15.60. 8.40, at Sun Valley Speedway. DQ-RIGHT METAL (C. Richmond), 8.60, 6.40; Japhap (F. Ryan), Finished first but

-i

s fo] 2. BATTED i N-Fdwards 3. McMil- 3.00: Vadapur Q Grehs,

5.20; (D. Vandenborre.

80, 390.1 |aretts Ray Count Miss (T. Barrow!, Sh

0. 13:30: Woodford Sir,

(R. Permane), 3.40, 2.80, 40: Sweet Vermouth, Mi

6—Thee and Me

Bret) Ferraluoio),| S.80: Sea Jrass (F. Ryani. 39.40. 13

(L. Batchheller),

Ocean Comet,

3.20; Bllicella, (W. Owen), 5.60,’ 3.80; ERc-Rller “2, TosiNG PITCHER For (05) nal. Brief, 3.80.

DQ was disqualified and| THE “LITTLE 500," the roadster sport's counter-part to Indi-

for big’

|, Jo—Orean Clipper: (J. Constantino), 4.00; Frisger 1

AT WOODBINE 8.00. 4.15. 3.20: |janapolis 500-Mile race carry a guaranteed : ‘purse of $6000. The 33 qualifying cars will race 125 miles or 500 9.75,/laps around Joe Helping's quarter-| 8.25." |mile asphalt track.

Qualifications will begin tomorrow and { Each car is allowed | three laps and the fastest lap | Is a driver's official qualifying |

Moose (W. Clark),

40, Debs Daughter (C Erickson). 1 3—Tinsel (W. Downs), 19. 0, "10.00,

® Moflame (T. Foriuney, 38.30, 17.20; 620 in ABC [ni in 4.20, 3.00; Abbezac (E. A M :

(A. Bavington), 80; | Freedom (M. Mafale), 4—8cottish Alr . Mighty (C. Bicrmany,

2.80; Challa Rock (D. Teague), | 3 Stony River (B. Mitchell),

3.60; Jampol (F, Fernandes), 13.00 One-Count (E. Arcaro), 4.00.

80; My Nell (A Grav), 10 620° 0% Dick Weber of Mechanics Laun-| Mau = , Church, 4.00. dry and his partner, Merritt 3.20; Oot, . Neese, rolled a 1120 to gain a “®

4%: $i CBrothey. (T. Johnson), tin Lad,

—La N 353 "wait on pe. (T. Jon 7.95, 5.10; Blue

re Force (E. Ros. 6 imar “(P. Remillard), 3.85.

savton), B40. 4.00, Montana Sands (M. Mafale), Mount Branca (J. Dewhurst), { _8—Rogue (C. Corolla), Mons Beau (R, Otis), vale (P. Remillard),

The "dine fastest qualifiers on | the first night of the trials automatically hold their positions in {the first three rows of the start46.80, 108 lineup.

— 5.80, 4.15; Bonny AT SUFFOLK DOWNS .

J. d Augustino), 9.20, AT HOLLYWOOD

1-—Johnnie Paul , i Dear Dream (W, W\oenjaker}, Proktys. Image SAM SKINNER of Muncie won La 00 3.00 .00, 3 the 1949 race and fellow towns-| “Iman Tom Cherry was the victor| :/in 1950. The 1951 champion was “So ‘Red Renner of Woodburn, The | 3.90, |500-lap record of 2 hours, 6.40, /minutes and 38.44 4.50, lestablished by Cherry in 1950. The fastest qualifying car gets $100. There will also be | 4.90! lap money for the field. Fifteen 0} cars finished last year’s race.

(W. Shoemaker), , 4.20; Cyclotron Spring Khal (J, Burton), 4—8 Val

Miil Crest (P. Moreno), . 2.60; Kingbolt (J. Longden), 2.80

6.50; Tavistock (J. yoeirop e), 3.60: Stirrup Sue (F.

34.60, 18. 40; Tiger Matt (A. F. Martinez), went to Wayne Secrest of the|s.so. 8

J. B. Eastman Cleaners whol, d rolled a 259. “Tops in the 600s Paday were Red Stuart with 606, Bull 200 Schoch with 605 in the singles Pinocchio,

events and Fred Estle with 611260: Duke A |

3 -Jjgues Brook L Daverat, Edy 16

0. (A. Despirito), 4.00, seconds was

‘® Pollard): 6.80. 14.00, 7.20; (E. Rodriguez); 3.80. 3.40. . Longden), 5.40,

(W. Shoemaker), 4. 70.

x 9G I PIT SKETCH==Fimes stalf cartoonist Gene Feingold gets first hand Idotaion for his. dia

ings of the qualifying trials at the Indianapolis Speedw,

. Sitting in-the pifs, Feingold captures the racing atmosphere as the nation's leading’ His divin shock 50; sna of 150.33 Sarl in Wi yours

race. v:Eoinguld's dfshius wil appuor in thu-soweiir edition of The Tiss May 30, _

PAGE 15

Sg Wabash Wins ati

Little State i Track Meet

» Times State Service MUNCIE, May 17 — Wabash {College's brother. act, Stan and (Jerry Huntsman led the way as the’ Cavemen edged out host Ball State 51% to 48'y to wip the Little State Track Crown at Ball State Field here yesterday. While harriers shivered on the slow and damp track the HuntsIman were Keeping things hot in {the field events. Stan tossed his discus 130'5" while his brother Jerry hurled the javelin 175’ 413"

meet were: DePauw, 42; Butler 33%; Hanover 19; Earlham 18; Rose Poly 6%: Indiana Central! 6; Valparaiso 6; Indiana State 4; Franklin College 3; Manchester College 2 and Taylor Univer. sity 0. : | Ball State and Wabash were {tied until discus and mile relay..|

8hot Put—Springer (Hanover y 45 14" Gavan -J. Huntsman (Wabash) 178 Pole Vamlt— Milt Ross (Balh 12° 4" Broad Jump— Eq Beidensticker (Wabash) | 2 ‘a {

High Jump--John Cross (Balh § 117% 120-Yard High Hurdles-~Krueger Bo Pauw) 15.8 sec et Yard Dash—Grush - (Hanover) 10.3}

36 5 : 230-Dash —~Moser (Wabash) 238 sec oles Stan Huntsman (Wabash) 130

4 sec

[| 2-Mlle.— Joe McKeever (Ball) 10 min, 146 sec : Mile Relay Butler: »3 min. 31.4 ser Campbell. Wetzler. Greenburg and Myers:

Crawfordsville Wins Sectional

| started to run back home and |

THE RED SOX got only two Oolf, Howe d : |

hits, both off Ned Garver who, worked in the first eight WB

for the Browns, It was | en who pitched a the local--sectional—high school

Crawfordsville edged Howe of {Indianapolis by one stroke to win |

|golf qualifications at . Sarah

SAC

Crawfordsville shot a 312 and]

{Saturday's state meet at Coffin with a fourth-place tied with 326. Other scorers were: Lawrence

n ” » RICE MORRIS of Lawrence, iwas low’ medalist with 73, one

{ists were: Francis Kissiek of owe, 76; Dick Theobold of Howe, 176, and Bob Dyar of Shortridge,

CLL 000 000 002—2 76.

| . Points for other teams in the!

Results: f

OUT OF DOORS with 4

Field & ER,

By JOE y Dox SHE STOOD there.out

STETSON Editor of breath, and she was pretty

well steamed up. I'm always ready to help my neighbors, especially if they are young, blonde and helpless-looking,

was the trouble.

Following the directions of her pointing finger, I saw the

| object of her high blood pres-

sure—a grinning face with tongue dangling from one side looking out from behind a tree. As 1 looked, it took a grotesque

leap on four gangling legs, al- |

most falling on its chin, yipped a couple of times and made a false start or two down the street. The picture was pretty clear, but out of courtesy I patiently listened to her explanation, “That so and so pup,” she puffed, “will’ not mind. I call him and he won't come; 1 move toward him and he moves away. I run after him and he takes to his heels. I'm exasperated and exhausted.” » ” ~ REALIZING SHE was guilty of a very common error in dog training, I figured the simple explanation would -start her thinking logically about dog psychology so she could work out her own future. problems. “Turn right around,” 1 told her, “al un back into. your yard and into the house leaving the gate and door open.” She must have felt really silly as she

the pup nearly ran over himself trying to get back before she did. “It's very simple,” I told her later. “The pup wants to play. He has no idea what your—~words. of command mean and can’ only know what you want by the example you set for him, » n ”

“IF YOU run away from home he’ll go with you. If you want him to come back, you can best tell him by demon-

go home, run home. He'll get the idea by the only means he knows and will go along gladly.

“Keep in mind that there is a reason for everything that a dog does and a way to help a dog to know what you want it to do. Remember, however, that your superior intelligence. must find the answers and the ways. Meanwhile, by patience and training, a dog will come

| Ed McCallum, 78; Raymond| to know what your commands

round out Crawfordsville’s team scoring. The state meet at Coffin [begine at 9:30 a. m,

“One thing 1s certain, however, and’ that is that a pup should be acquainted with a

. 80 it was most natural that I-stopped and asked her what

———

ed.

control,

Only draft,

| and, reasons.”

strating. If you want him to | : Error Gives DePauw

5-4 Win Over Earlham

collar and taught to travel on a lead before being taken on a street where there Is danger from traffic. Cars and trucks hold no fear for a dog until one has hurt It and then it's often too late.”

~ n ”

TYTHAT MEANS a new ‘ead | and a collar,” said my youny friend thoughtfully, “I suppose for a puppy a harness would be better.” “Definitely not,” I respond“The object of a collar, aside from carrying identification and license,

State Service

Times RICHMOND, May 17 — A wild pickoff play attempt to third] TwWo-BASE base by pitcher Murray Mills in| fd FS — te. Behosnd. the seventh inning gave DePauw Tena te to Sisle

is to teach and a pup can be handled easier and taught quicker with a collar. A harneas encourages a dog to pull and can lead to great inconvenienca, pack and guide dogs should wear a harness of course for different

Cards Trip, Braves, 5-4,

By United Press | BOSTON, May The! | 8st. Louis Cardinals held off a late-in-{ning surge and defeated thie Boston Braves 5-4 today to cling to sixth place in the National Feague. J “Relief pitcher Alpha Brazle came into the game in the seventh inning as the Braves scored three runs and saved starter Cliff Chambers’ third win of the sea- | son. Until the seventh, the Cards had a comfortable our-run margin and it looked like smooth sailing for Chambers. But four successive hits by the Braves drove the starting lefthander from the hill a "8 d . | - THE CARDINALS put togethler four hits for three runs in the second inning, Stan Musial . sinigled, Enos Slaughter advanced him with a single, Dick Sisler followed with a base hit scoring , Musial. Chambers’ single scored [Slaughter and a wild pitch by Braves’ starter Jim Wilson allowed S8isler to score.

The Cards scored single runs in the fifth and sixth innings, Chambers got his second single in the fifth and Musial’'s two out single drove him home. The eventual winning run was an unearned marker as Tommy Glaviano walked, moved to sees | ond, and scored as Third Base man Ed Mathews threw wild -to_first on Del Rice's groundeF. It was Wilson's second loss of the season against two wins,

Stay i in 6th | |

AT. LOUIS BOSTON i AR HPO A AB HPO A Hemusas 4 0 § 3 Martsfld2 3 © 2 5 Lowrey.ef 3:0 2 0 Mathews,8b 4 6 & © Schndst.2h 4 0 8 2 Torgeson,1b 8 © # 2 Musial,if 3 2 & 0 Gordon! $020 Slughtr.ef- 4 1 3 0 Jethroeof 3 0 0 0 Sislerdd 4 1 7 1{Whisntefiif 4 1 3 0 Glavine, 3b 3 0 0 4 Thorperf 4 2 H 0 D. Rice 4 0 8 eris.e 4.1.4.1. Chambers.p 8 % ¥ Ll Susick.sn 2083 Brasle.p 1.0 0 0 Sisthas 22140 Wilson.» 2620 Cooper 11680 Paniels ? : : aes,» Clarkson 1 reo | Spahn LE —— — vo Totals 33 62710) Totals - 36 823718

Cooper singled for Wilson in Tih, Daniels ran for Cooper in 7th, Clarkson singled for Jones in 0th, Spahn ran for Clarkson in Sth.

8. Llouls ..caiiciiainnnss 130 011 5 Boston cree n Deans wu 000 OD Ad

RUNS-—Musial, Sisughter, Sisler, Giavie ane. Cham , Hartsfield, Thorpe, Burris,

ERRORS—Lowry, Hsthaws. RUNS BATTED IN-—Sisler, Chambers, Musial, Sisti, (Sisler scored on on's wild piteh in 2d; Hartsfield scored on Lowrey's error in 3di Glaviane scored on Mathew, deren in on RK, scored on raszle's w! n . w= Whisenant, Haris

EY oN RAsks—s Louis 8, on 8.

a 5 to 4 victory over Earlham ASE O mbers 2, Brazle {in a college baseball game here|!. RL |today. 2. Bob Thomas of DePauw! ITS—~Chambers 6 In 6 (none out in ‘homered in.the third and Jim|e |Fowler of Richmond tripled in uit Th PITCH Wilken, Brasle {the seventh. WINNIN

TRUCK OUT—Chambers 3. Brasle 2 | wilson

ah! oH 2 in 8; Wilson 6 in 7; Jones

G_PITCHER—Chambers (8-2), 1 RNG PITCHER—Wilson (2-2).

y Sndihiihl 1 poo] 1g 4 4 MPIRES — Secory, Warneke, Goets, oon a Fhomas » 3h, a sorge wells! Paseolt 308 0 Vy ’ ey 128, T'Milla’ and Oberle, * SoC Tere ATTEND ANCE—14.008.

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