davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Bars Are Up.
MAYBE you can't condone Powell

MAYBE you can't condone Powell
A'A 100 per cent for his base-run-
ming tactics, which some time ago
cost the Tigers the services of Hank
Greenberg, but there are a couple Of
things about the guy that might bor-
der on sheer heroism. First, he ap-
parently knows no fear of infielders'
spikes when he can break up double
play. Secondly, he apparently can't
be intimidated.
On his third trip to the plate
yesterday Powell bunted to
Lyons, who scooped up the ball
and nailed Jake with a throw
to Bonura.
1t was feat not performed with
out some difficulty, however, for
Powell was giving the massive Zeke
some Of that sticking -out of the
shoulder business that he gave Green
berg, Jack Burns and a couple other
American League first basemen as he
crossed the bag.
Zeke fiipped the ball to Tony
Piet and walked over to give
Powell what eventually proved
to be only a piece Of his mind.
Umpire Basil stepped between
as q protective measure and
further trouble was averted.
But the bars are down now and fans
are likely to see little rough-and-
tumble any day now along with their
measure of base ball.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Linke Gets Chance Today.

GOMEHOW, although at press time
there was no activity in the trade
mart as far as the Washington club
was concerned, there still seems to
be a likelihood that President Clark
Griffith will make a move to add an
other pitcher before the midnight
Monday deadline on trading. Now,
however, the need doesn't appear to
be so urgent, although seven hurlers
scarcely are enough to carry a club
In first division fight.
Harris, gambling now, today was to
send Ed Linke to the slab in the third
game of the White SoX series. Ed
has not been given a chance to start
a game since May and only once
since May II has he appeared in the
box score Now Bucky. anxious to
take a complete slab inventory, is
going to look at him again.
What Linke can do is of great i'm
portance to the Griffs, even if they
get another slabber in exchange for
somebody besides Ed. The rotund
youngster never was anything but a
slow starter and it's possible that now.
with the weather warmer, he will hit
his stride. And in stride young Mr..
Linke is a valuable asset, as he proved
at the tail end of last season by win
ming eight consecutive ball games.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
D. c. TEAM CHOICE
F. AT H|OTCHK|SS NET
Plays Norfolk Racketers in
FinaI-Easily Beats Bal
timore Squad.
special Dispatch to The Star

N YORFOLK, Va, June 13-En-
M Unused by their 30 victory
over Baltimore, the current
4 cupholder, which sent them
into the challenge round for the first
time in four years. Washingtons
tennis players confidently expected the
Hotchkiss Cup would be in their pos
session when they embarked for home
tonight.
This morning the Capitals repre-
sentatives we're heavy favorites to
score over Norfolk, which reached the
finals with an 81 victory over Rich
mond. Washington's players were ex-
pected to be fresher than their rivals,
each Of them having scored over Bal
timore's competitors in straight sets,
whereas several of Norfolk's victories
came only after long, deuced matches.
One of Washington's victories came
partially through the efforts Of Joe
Rutley, secretary of the Middle At
lantic Association, who got his first
competition Of the year when he
teamed with Capt. Stan Robinson to
score a doubles decision over Roberts
and Wilson, 60, 6-3.
Other points we're recorded in quick
order by Dolly Mitchell, Hugh Lynch,
Tony Latona, Tom Markey, Ricky
Willis and Robinson in the singles
and Markey and Mitchell and Latona
and Lynch in the doubles.
Summaries:
Singles - Mitchell defeated Howard,
6-3, 60; Lynch defeated Rawls SO.
6-4: Latona defeated Magee. "a. 60:
defeated Hebner. IS. Go; Robinson
defeated Jacobson 6-2. 6--3
Howard and Rawls, 6-3, "a; Lynch
and Latona defeated Magee and jacobsen
90, SIS; Robinson and Rutley defeated
Roberts and Wilson. Go. 6-3.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Angles of Dash Favorable.

A LOT OF angles make this years
~ pell-mell dash lot more favor
able from the viewpoint of the Windy
City, principally because the first
three months Of last year were vir-
tually a total flop so far as the Cubs
were concerned.
They were getting neither pitching
nor hitting those days. Now they're
getting both. They failed to click in
most of the first half Of the 1885 race.
Now they're hitting on all cylinders.
They had less than a month to get
anywhere when they finally started
winning ball games regularly in 1885.
Now they're in the thick Of things, with
more than half the campaign still
ahead. They were playing just a
shade better than 500 ball at this date
last season, lowering between fourth
and fifth place. Now they're way up
there, close to 500.
They made it nine in a row yeSter-
day by plling up their biggest score Of
the season, Ill, over the Boston Bees,
as Tex Carleton pitched eight-hit ball,
the ninth straight time Cub hurler
has gone the route.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
new ENGLAND TITLE
WELSH'S GOAL TODAY
Rockville Net Star Routs Hall,
High Ranking Player, to Get
to Final With Reese.
T rectal Dispatch to The Star

ST ecial Dispatch to The Star
WEST HARTFORD, Conn, June 13.
w Barney Welsh, Washington D.
Cs No. l racketer. goes after the
first major title of his young career
today when he faces William Reese of
Atlanta, Ga, for the New England
championship.
Bounding into the national spot
light yesterday when he trounced
J. Gilbert Hall. the country's four.
teenth ranking player from Orange.
N. j.. in straight sets, 6-1, 60,
the Rockville Rambler met an op-
portunity he seldom has faced-the
right to play for an important title.
Fresh from his conquest at the
Capital. where he won the city of
Washington championship last Sun
day, Welsh crushed Hall with smash
ing drives and daring volleying, crack
ing wide open the ground game of
one who has been prominently men,
toned as being of Davis Cup caliber.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Cards Maintain Margin.

THE victory did not reduce the 313-
game lead of the first-place Cards,
however, since the gas house gang
nosed out the Phils, 3-2, in the elev-
enth on the strength of Rip Collins
homer. The Pirates also stayed in
the thick of the race. just back of
the Cubs, by winning their sixth
straight with a 80 margin over the
slipping New York Giants, as Bill
Swift handed Carl Hubbell his first loss
in six starts. The Dodgers and Reds
were idle.
The Yankees stretched their Amer
lean League lead. meantime, to three
full games by outslugging the Coch-
rane-less Detroit Tigers, 6-3, while
the second-place Red Sox were rained
out. The setback dropped the world
champions from third to fifth, moving
the idle Cleveland Indians to third,
while the Nationals came up to fourth
by beating the White Sox.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
RUN-IN with newspaper cor
respondents covering" the
Washington ball club will cost
\ ,,,o.,bore - tho Nat{ny,oIc

OONCA AA6 tAAC
~ Washington ball club will cost
n members of the Nationals
500, according to a new rule laid
down by President Clark Griffith.
First Baseman Joe Kuhel, who
threatened to take punches at three
sports writers on Thursday following
a game between the White Sox and
Nationals, yesterday drew the first fine,
which was announced by Griffith after
he had called the entire ball club
into a meeting. He also sounded q
warning that any future attempted
assault would cost plenty more"
The Kuhel incident began in the
locker room after Jimmy DeShong had
pitched the Nationals to 20 victory.
The official scorer, Bob Considine Of
the Herald, charged Kuhel with an
error during the course of the game
when it seemed from the press box
that Umpire George Moriarty had
called Rip Radcliff safe on a play
because KuheIs foot was on the bag
Later, after conference in which
Moriarty declared the play was q tie.
Considine changed his ruling and cred
tied Radcliff with a base hit.
TN THE dressing room, however,
Kuhel created = scene when he
threatened to take a punch at Dick
McCann of the News and Francis Stan
of The Star, who were seated in
discussion with Manager Bucky Harris.
With some difficulty Kuhel was shooed
from the club holse by Harris.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
American.
Batting-Sullivan Indians, All;
Gehrig, Yankees, 1866.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, "a;
Gehringer, Tigers, 54.
Runs batted in-Goslin, Tigers,
So; Foxx, Red Sox, SIS.
Hits - Gehringer. Tigers, IS:
Gehrig, Yankees, rs.
Doubles-Gehringer, Tigers, 81;
Rolfe, Yankees, 20.
Triples-Gehringer, Tigers, 9;
Cliff, Browns, 8.
Home runs-Foxx, Red Sox, IA;
Trosky, Indians, 13.
Stolen bases-Powell, Senators,
II; Piet, White Sox, 10.
Pitching-Grove, Red Sox, 9-1;
Sorrell, Tigers, and Malone, Yam
KEGS, 81.
National.
Batting-S. Martin, Cardinals,
.39l; J. Moore, Phillies, $3.50.
Runs. Martin, CarulnalS ana
Vaughan, Pirates, 46.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Card
inals, So: OFT, Giants, 40.
HISTORIAN, Bees, 80; Moore,
Giants, rs.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, "a;
Medwick, Cardinals, 18.
Triples - Camilli, Phillies, 8;
Riggs and Goodman, Reds, z.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, II;
]. Moore, Phillies, 8.
Stolen bases-J. Martin, Cardi-
mails, 10; 8. Martin, Cardinals, and
Galan, Cubs, 8.
Pitching-J. Deank Cardinals.
1l-2; Carleton, Cubs and Holl-
'irgswofths Reds, ia. - ~ -.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
FOUR STARS In DIXIE
FOR HOP-STEP-J
South Is Confident It Will Set
Precedent by Clean Sweep
of A. A, u. Event.

THE South has gone for the hop,
step and jump in big way and
will send four potential point scorers
North for the American A. A. U.
championships at Princeton July
3-4, L. .sdi Benedetto secretary-treas-
urer of the Southern A. A. u, has
notified national headquarters.
Roland Romero, the present ma
tional champion; Dudley wilkins, the
champion of 1884 and present South
ern A. A. U. titlist; Billy Brown, New
Orleans high school flash. who has
been hitting close to so feet, and
Ralph Newell. sensational newcomer
from Baton Rouge, have filed their
entries.
No single section ever has made a
clean sweep in this event The
Southerners are confident they will
set a precedent.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

ed to Zeke Bonura. The Sox first
baseman threw to Jackie Hayes at
second, forcing Powell, but the sliding
Jake was taking no chances of Hayes
doubling Lewis.
He grabbed Jackie by the
ankles, prohibiting him from
throwing, and for q moment
trouble seemed imminent.
Jake went to bat in the second in
ming and Pitcher Ted Lyons first
pitch struck him on the point of the
shoulder. Another inches and he
would have been konked on the head.
OF course, it might have been acci-
dental.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
NATIONAL.
WILL DO GOLF TRICKS
Hudgins to Display His Shots at
Kenwood Sunday.

Tom Hudgins, rated by many as
the equal of Joe Kirkwood, will dis
play his bag of trick golf shots Sun
day at Kenwood at 3 o'clock.
A former pro here at Woodmont,
Hudgins recently returned from
Hollywood, where he made movie
shorts for etro-Goldwyn-M Mayer.
sHe is slated to return to the cinema
colony for Warner Bros. next month.
Hudgins will play an 18-hole match
with Witty Cox, Kenwood pro, and
two other local professionals, which
will be followed by an hour of trick
shots. Admission will be ST..
Evening star., 1936-06-13
RAIN DELAYS POLO
Second America England Match to
Be Played June 90.

HURLINGHAM CLUB, England,
June 13 [P-A night-long rain led
Hurlingham officials to postpone to-
day the second match of the interna-
tional polo series between America
and England.
The second match will be played
June 20. America won the first
match. 10 to 9, in defense of the inter-
national cup.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
SPUR TO S[ABMEN
SEEN IN DEAL HINT
NeWsom Third Pitcher in
Four Games to Star as
He Blanks ChiSoX.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
~ OSSIBLY the fact that major
- league owners now are max
| ing last desperate efforts to

- league owners now are max
ing last desperate efforts to
shuttle player talent is CO.
incidence, but almost overnight Wash
ington's pitching seems to have taken
a decided turn for the better.
It's been better than merely better.
Three of the last four games turned
in by Manager Bucky Harris hurlers
have been downright brilliant and
chiefly contributory to the new high
Washington reached today in the
American League standing.
When Buck NeWSom made it two
shutoutS in a row over Chicago yes
terday by winning a 60 game, the
Harrismen moved into virtual three
way tie for third place, which equals
something akin to comparative
stratoSphere for the Nationals.
1t was OF Pete Appleton. at the
start of the week, who set the pace.
Pete uncorked curves enough from his
well-worn right arm to whip the In
dams, 2 to l. The Tribe made ex-
actly five hits.
Two days later Jimmy DeShong
stopped the White SoX with three
hit performance and won, 2 to 0. over
the second ranking hitting club in
the league Then, yesterday, New
som hoped onto the bandwagon.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Threat to Punch Scribes Costs
Ku1,eI 500 Under Ne,U Ld,v

Outside, in the private parking lot,
Kuhel encountered Shirley Povich OF
the Post and attempted to enter Po-
vich's car as he prepared to drive away.
Griffith, informed that this was not
the first incident Of its kind between
his players and newspaper men this
season, made his decision to fine Kuhel
after conf--ring with Harris, the first
baseman and representatives Of the
local press.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Threatens Casey's 10
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, June 13.-The
nj Mungo episode has put
V Casey stengel on the spot
4 Two players have quit
his ball club since the season
opened What is the front
Office thinking? Any way, the
rumor factory has it this was to
have been the first division year
or else, for Casey.
One report says the Dodgers
may change pilots before the end
of the season Judge" Nc
Keever, the 81-year old president,
leans to Burleigh Grimes, former
Dodger star, now managing Louis
vile Joe Gilleaudeau, vice
president. representing the Ebbets
interests, holds out for Babe Ruth
Casey has a three-year con-
tract, covering next season, butt
|. that wouldn't cut any ice If thd
Dodgers decided to make a change
Evening star., 1936-06-13
CUB DASH STARTS
EARLY THIS YEAR
Ninth Straight Is Won by
N. L. Champs-Yanks Add
to A. /. Lead.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"HE question that had the entire
base ball world going around
in circles last September Is
Il playing a return engagement
much earlier this year.
Along base ball boulevard wherever
you go, but particularly in the neigh
borhood of the pace-setting st. Louis
Cardinals, they're firing the query
from all sides these days-when and
where are those clouting Chicago Cubs
going to stop?
With a winning streak that already
has extended to nine games, and has
carried the league champs from fourth
to second place in the dizzy National
League race this week alone, the Cubs
are in a large way on the road to
duplicating that 21-game Chicago
landslide Of September. 1885.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Buck Newsom, Senators-Shut
out White Sox with five hits.
Rip Collins, Cardinals-Hit ho-
mer in eleventh to break up ball
game and beat Phillies, 80.
Fred Schultz. Pirates-Had f&ur
singles and drove In winning run
in 30 win over Giants.
Ken ODea and Tex Carlton,
Cubs-Former batted in five runs
with triple, double and 70 singles.
as Carlton held Bosto to eight
hits tn 17-1 victory. - .;,.--:5- :,-,:r-s :
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Canoeing.
Middle Atlantic Olympic trials,
of Washington Canoe Club, 2.
Base Ball.
Chicago vs. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3.
Tennis.
City of Washington tournament,
women's sinfISs and doubles, mixed
doubles, EdseaAoor courts. late aft
erncon.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
ALEXANDRIA COPS DATING.
3, q staff Correspondent OF The Star

B, Staf Correspondent Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 13.-
Games with unlimited teams in the
Washington and nearby area are be-
ing sought by the Alexndria police
base ball team for Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons. Call Sergt. j.
p. Butler, Alexandria IA.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Buddy Hasset, Brooklyn's young
first base star, wants to wind up as
a Tammany Hall politician
Omigosh! Those typewriter.
pounding Smiths =. Harry of the
San Francisco Chronicle and VIII
fred of the Chicago Tribune
have checked in for the fight :.
The New York State Athletic
Commissions refusal to recognize
little Petey Sarron as the. feather
weight champ gets nothing but
the old razzberry from Washing
ton, D. c., South :. When Petey
returned to his home town. Bir-
mingham, after licking Freddie
Miller, they loaded him down with
diamond rings, gold watches an
enough inscribed keys to unfo
every city In the South
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Dads Much in Evidence.

O0AS AA0IA III GNIuChOCs
FATHERS Of Miss Clarke and Miss
Cootes have been very much in
evidence at Edgemoor throughout the
progress Of the tournament all week,
and Capt. Robinson will be support
ing his wife from the sidelines tomor-
row, should she win today. He will
be absent this afternoon, however,
being a member Of Washingtons tennis
team which is seeking the Hotchkiss
Cup in Norfolk.
With the singles final scheduled
for the am. hours, the doubles cham
pionship will be decided starting at
$3.50 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
-Four teams still were in the running
early today. but a pair of semi-final
matches were to determine the pairs
which will take the court for the
titular competition.
Today Dorette Miller and Miss
Moore, the defending champions, we're
to meet Florence Black and Mary
Ryan. Their opponents were to be
known late this afternoon, after the
match between Miss Clarke and Mrs.
Robinson against Peggy Keyser Smith
and Bohsey Turney The latter was TO
start shortly after o'clock.
Play in the mixed doubles. which
has been suspended since several Of
the male competitors left for Norfolk
on Thursday night, may be resumed
tomorrow afternoon. Two teams-the
Miss Cootes- Ralph McElvenny and
Mrs. Turney-Tony Latona combina-
tions-already are in the semi-finals.
but must wait upon matches involving
Hotchkiss Cup team members.
Upon thap groups return, Tom
Markey will pair with Edith Clarke
against the winner of Willie O'Steen-
John DeSch and the Christine Gawne-
A. B. Reed match, while Capt. Rob-
inson will team up with his missus
against Miss Ryan and Charley Chan
ming. The outlook seemingly assures
the semi-finals to be played on Mon
day with the first mixed doubles local
championship being decided on Tues
6ay.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Moore, Jordan, Suhr Advance.

TN THE National League, Johnny
Moore of the Phillies. although
idle because of an injured shoulder,
came up from sixth to second with a
mark of 800, while Boston's Baxter
Jordan and Pittsburgh's Gus Suhr
both advanced materially to tie for
third with marks of 1854.
The 10 leading hitters in each
league:
Evening star., 1936-06-13
MRS. sTEINEM VICTOR.

Mrs. A. e. Steinem, playing steady
brand of golf, defeated Mrs. Gilbert
Hahn, 7 and S, to win the women's
handicap championship of Woodmont
Country Club yesterday. Mrs. Hahn
won the tournament medal.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

would have changed the ruling after
talking to Moriarty (as he did eventu-
ally), he gave vent to his scorn by
challenging all newspapermen in
sight.
insignificant cause, yes, but
among the Nationals 1t definitely
established, at least to news
papermen attached to the club,
the arrival of a new crest in .
wave Of bad feeling between
players and scribes.
The Kuhel incident merely topped
off string of threats by ball players
since Spring training started.
Grifith's precedent, if such it IS,
figures to work. At least the news
paper men think so. But they. after
all, can't see themselves as others,
including ball players, see them.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
NEW MAT FEATURE

Little Wolf, Detton VIII PROVIDE
Topliner Thursday.
Unable to obtain another booking
of the Vincent Lopez-Gus Sonaenberg
feature wrestling match, which was
rained out last week. Promoter Joe
Turner today announced that Chief
Little Wolf and Dean Detton will
struggle Thursday night at Griffith
Stadium in the main event.
In a semi-final. Abe Coleman,
diminutive Jewish twister, will clash
with Ralph Garibaldi, younger brother
of the fiery Gino. Reservations for
last weeks show will be honored
Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
The Cobb In lake.

THE case of Jake Powell versus the
peepul of seven other American
League clubs goes on. Now the White
Sox are peeved at Powell on account
Of his daring, devil-may-care base
running and yesterday they made no
pretense Of hiding 1t.
Jake singled to open the game for
Washington and Buddy Lewis ground
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Official Score

Runs batted in-Trsvis I2). Stone l2l.
Lewis. Two-base hits-Travis. Kuhel,
Powell Double plays-Bluege to Kress to
kuhel t2li Kress to Kphel l2l. Left on
on baIlsMof Newsom. 5. Str Struck OUT OUT
BY Lyons. 3: by Newsom 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Lyons PowelD. Umpires-
Messrs. Moriarty, Basil and Kolls. Time
II 30
Evening star., 1936-06-13
'POPPING3 -
orr" ~}1 Jton:!!: 49, s5&D

Maybe it's worth 100 bucks to punch
sports writer's, who. in most cases,
hardly boast enough fistic prowess to
do anything but hope not.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
\s Hurlers Brace Army Spirit Rules Net Survivors,
STAR TROPHY DUE
FOR SERVICE LASS
Edith Clarke to Meet Victor
of Margaret Robinson VS.. .
Mary CooteS Match. A
BY BILL DISMER, JR.
N 70 MATTER what happens IN
nj the Semi-final singles match Of
" the City of Washington's won1-
RY RIII nISMFR TP

N ~ "A~A4 G1b W4InI IldppCIlS III
M the Semi-final singles match Of
" the City Of Washington's wom-
ems tennis tournament this
afternoon, 1t will be the old Army spirit
that sends two girls onto the Edgemoor
court at 1870 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing to battle for the beautiful Evening
Star Cup.
While Edith Clarke, athletic daugh-
ter Of the commandant of the Marine
Barracks, already is in the finals as a
result of her three-set victory over Sara
Moore, the defending champion, yester-
day, her opponent was to be decided
this afternoon when two other girls,
closely connected with the service,
fight semi-final duel at 2 o'clock.
In that affair. Margaret Robinson.
charming wife Of Capt. Stan Robinson
of the Army Leech Cup team, was to
meet Mary Cootes, bounding daughter
Of Col. Harry N. Cootes, retirer, former
Commandant of Fort Myer. Miss
Cootes earned the right to meet Mrs.
Robinson when she came from behind
to trim Mary Ryan in a quarter-f1nal
match yesterday.
Her opponent has been waiting to
play since Thursday, when she elini-
mated Dorette Miller in a quarter
final match.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Minor Leagues

International.
Buffalo, 10; Baltimore, 6.
Albany, 10; Montreal, 4.
Toronto, 10; Newark, 4.
Rochester, 81; Syracuse, 2-7.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 9; st. Paul, 0. ,
Columbus, 9; Milwaukee, 6.
Kansas City, IL; Toledo. 3.
Louisville, 6; Minneapolis, 5.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 10; Knoxville, 8.
Little Rock, IL; Chattanooga, 9.
Nashville, 4; Memphis, 2.
Atlanta, 4; Birmingham, 2.
Western.
Sioux City, 3; Davenport, 2.
Des Moines, s; Cedar Rapids, Z.
Omaha, IL; Waterloo, 6.
Texas.
Dallas, 8; San Antonio, 2.
Galveston, 6; Oklahoma City, 5.
Houston. 8; Tulsa, 4.
Fort Worth, s.; Beaumont, 4 l0
innings.
Pacific Coast.
Portland, 8; Sacramento, 3.
Missions, 6; Los Angeles, 8.
South Atlantic.
Columbus, IA; Macon, 2.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
League Statistics

Ny 8 n 81 a 81 81 536I17.679I =
BosL 81 a 81 81 81 Al 434I2l .618I 3
Gle 81 4 Al 81. 2I 7I2624 $50 So |
WnL q 81 81 81 q n 628I26L519f 81a |
DetL 9 3 81 81 6L 81 2l29I27L.51s SO |
Chi a l! L 81 81 II 7l23L27I .46O11h |
Phil 81 81 q Il q 81 417I32 L.347l17
stLl q l q / 81 II 4l-L1635L L314I19