davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Gevinson Appraisal
Offered Tonight in
Bout With Garcia
RivoI Held Good Enough
Only to Tell Whether
Lou Has Improved

Still searching for notable
triumph after two years Of tossing
leather in professional ranks, Lou
Gevinson, local lightweight. will
meet one, Felix Garcia, in the 10
round feature bout tonight at
Turner's Arena. And regardless Of
the outcome. Lou still will be seek
ing his first worthwhile victory.
Imported as substitute when
Johnny Dube, Gevinson's original
foe, was flattened Friday night at
Madison Square Garden. Garcia is
unknown here except to those in
dividuals who keep their noses to
the f1stic grindstone. His chief claim
to fame seems to rest in the fact
he has dropped decisions to several
highly regarded scrappers.
The bout may be interesting, how
ever, to those fans who wish to see
whether Gevinson has absorbed any
OF the niceties of inflghting or
learned how to keep an opponent
on the canvas. Most of Louis IS
foes to date have been floored, but
the olive-skinned lad has bumped
into bewilderment in his futile efforts
to keep them there.
Gevinson, making his first start
as married man, will be fighting
for the first time since December,
when he spanked Pete Galiano.
Bob Wilson, local welterweight,
will trade blows with Vic Finazzo
of Baltimore In 6-rounder, while
another bout OF the same scheduled
length will pit Vic's brother, Eddie,
against Billy Corrigan of Baltimore.
Four-rounders, the first of which
will get under way at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
K|igman Ace Charity
Shot in School
Basket Series
individual Scoring Honors
Go to West; Clusters
Average Is Highest

Anacostia, making its debut In
the interhigh basket ball series
which ended last week with Eastern
again crowned champion, finished
in q 1ast-place tie with Western,
but 1t was not for want of ac-
curacy from tho foul line on free
shots.
The Indians compiled the best
team record in the series, stepping
up to the mark 70 times and sink
ing 46 Of those shots for a per-
centage Of .582. Accuracy on the
charity tosses had little to do with
winning the title, however, for East
ern turned in a poor performance
and finished next to last in that de-
partment. The Lincoln Parkers
made good on only Al of 81 chances
for a .451 percentage.
Other team averages were: Gen.
trail, "A of 80, .537; Woodrow Will
son, 80 of 70, .534: Roosevelt, SIS Of
1l3, .487; Tech, Sc of 124, .452, and
Western, 81 Of 56, .375.
Individual honors in the charity
toss department were won by Gen.
trails Charley Kligman, who regis
tered of 6 for 1888. Tommy Hay
cock, Woodrow Wilson's midget for
ward, also compiled a high average
with Of 10 for TOO, followed by
Les Cooksey of Eastern, 8 in 13
for .692.
Nthor, knn -, hn&k>..
Evening star., 1939-02-28
topped the new mark as Dan Dee
nicked Holmes Bakery twice.

topped the new mark as Dan Dee
nicked Holmes Bakery twice.
Rebecca Armstrong sparkled with
140-326 as the leading Wacs ran up
counts of 525-l,5l6 to trim Navy
Yard two games In the What's In a
Name League at Lucky Strike. Ann
Smiths top set of 1892, which in
cluded high single Of 13l. pre-
vented F. c. A. No. from sweep
ing Standards. Aggies-Examiners
dropped out of the runner-up spot
when Agnes Thaxton's 315 led
Transportation's sweep.
Substation nipped Transit twice
to stay In the lead of the Kilowatt
League as Ed Connick featured
with 127-367. Joe Kilroy's top
game of lat gave Testers a 81 edge
over Meter.
Set Procurement Marks.
Ed Wilson's $50, the weeks top
set in the Procurement League. en-
abled the Aztecs to register high
counts of 566-l,61O. j. B. Arm
strong of the Modernists garnered
top game OF 149.
The second-place Judd e. Det-
weller rollers walked off with top
team counts of 587-1,706. but lost
ground in the Graphic Arts League
by dropping tilt to Standard En-
craving while the leading Progress
sive Printers mopped up with Ma
tional Litho.
Office holds first place in the A..
g. P. League as a result of win
ming two games from Bombay, while
Condor. pace-setter since early sea-
son. dropped three games to 8
O'Clock in an upset.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Dub Duckpinners Launch Drive
For Wood Stakes Saturday;
Dan Dees Top Own Marks
Bowlers are planning to roll in

Bowlers are planning to roll in
the Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes
next Saturday at Lucky Strike can
have their choice of rolling either
in the afternoon or at night.
ut sounded rather funny to me
when two prospective contestants
claimed they could roll better in
the afternoon" said Wood today as
he announced that the first squad
in the 18th annual tourney would
get underway at 2:30 pm.
Probably there are many more
who would prefer rolling in the af-
ternoon. There also are flocks of
bowlers who don't like to give up
their Saturday nights after rolling
once or twice in leagues during the
week."
The 15-game event will be bowled
over an 8-day period. After the
first five strings Saturday afternoon
and night the participants will roll
the following day with the final
block to be staged Sunday, March II.
Ollly UOWleTS WltIl averages leSS
than LOT are eligible. The entrance
fee is S., including cost of games.
Dome Oil Trails.
Dome Oil of the National Capital
League dropped a 10-game home
and-home series with the Palace
Five of Martinsburg, w. Va, by 80
pins. Weller's GIT topped the Pal
ace team count OF 1881. Herbie
Kaschub's 589 was high for the
Oilers.
Schneider's Dan Dee pinmen
cracked their own season record by
IS when they posted $40 in the
Bakers League. Cleaning off 142
pins at Convention Hall, Joe Palmer
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Sympathy, Not Sneers,
Asked for Winning
Sai|fish Angler
One Who FoiIs Appeals
For Silly Guy Who's
Pictured With Prey
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 28.-Don't ever
sneer again, fellows, whe9 you SEQ
a picture In the papers Of a man
with a silly look on his toce posing
beside a fish he just has landed
"after terrific fight" I know its
an unusual request, but I ask you
particularly not to sneer If the thing
happens to be sailfsh.
From now on, I'll always gaze
at such picture long and with rapt
interest, because I'll know the or
deal that man has been through.
I'll know, too, that the expression
on his face is an honorable one,
planted there by a physical and
mental exhaustion bordering upon
hysteria. That is. if it's sailfsh,
anyway.
There's nothing selfish about this
request for federation. didn't
catch a sailfish and pray fervently
that I never see another of the
brutes outside an aquarium. But
I did just finish wrestling one of
them all over the Gulf Stream, and
I won't be the same man again for
long time.
It's because Gus Bundy, the Phil
adelphia typewriter tycoon, loaded
the Clara B up with food and iced
beverages and said let's 60 out on
the bounding main and catch our
selves some sailflshes. Gus, Of
course, was lucky enough not to get
one on his line.
But me, I scarcely had begun to
enjoy myself when hell broke loose
all around me. The skipper came
tearing back hollering Watch it,
you've got big uni" The next six
or eight hours were mostly a blank.
The skipper said later it wasn't
more than 80 minutes, but he's a
liar.
When that fish came out Of the
water the first time and I saw what
I was fooling with, realized there
had been big mistake. That fish
looked big as a horse. With rare
presence Of mind, tried to get out
Of the seat and thrust the rod at
the skipper, but he wouldn't take
it. Hes yours, sonny boy" he said.
Later on, he estimated it was about
75-pounder, and he was a very
disguised man the last time saw
him.
Unless you've had that kind Of
fish on line, there's not much use
trying to tell you Of its power. But
it was too much for me.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Champions 10 Crowd
Cards. Track Meet
Saturday Night
Rector's 1000, Abbey 50
Now Loom as Spirited
MoryIond-N Navy DueIs

Virtually every event on the pro-
gram Of Catholic University's sixth
annual indoor track meet Saturday
night will boast Of at least one
champion or recordholder.
But Meet Director Dorsey Griffith
today pointed especially to the Rec
tors 1000, the Abbey Club so, the
mile run. the $50 and the high hur-
dies to emphasize this point.
The Abbey Club so, co-feature
with the Rector's 1000, will pit
Maryland's sensational Joe Murphy
against the Navy speedster. Leon
Chabot. Murphy won the 60-yard
Southern Conference race while
Chabot won the non conference
crown at the same distance last
week.
Another Terp-Navy Rivalry.
The Rectors also will feature a
Maryland-Navy rivalry with Jim
Kehoe, regarded as sure bet for
the 1910 Olympics, matching strides
with the Middies' captain, Barney
Oldfeld. Kehoe set a new Southern
Conference record in this event while
Oldfield, although his time was Sec
ond slower than Kehoe's, established
a new meet record in the non-con-
ference race at the same distance.
The crack Navy pole vaulters,
Brewington and Shumway, who tied
for the non-conference title, also will
be on hand Saturday night. Other
attractions will be Frank Fuller of
Virginia, 70-yard high hurdler, win
ner of the non-conference race at
Chapel Hill; Mason Chronister,
Maryland's great miller, and Ed
Fields, 2-mile champion of the
Southern Conference.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Sherbahn Pin Stake
Will Attract Big
Field Saturday
Hurd Will Defend Title
Won Last Year With
Record Score

William (Flick) Hurd, veteran
Georgetown bowler, will be Defend
ing champion when the fifth annual
Dutch Sherbahn Sweepstake is
staged at Takoma next Saturday.
Hurd's winning score of 1903 last
year was record for the 10-game
handicap event.
Sherbahn, long one of Takoma's S
leading pinmen, has been a fixture
at this North Washington duckpin
plant since it vas erected 10 years
ago. The forid-faced Dutchn.an is
in the midst OF great season, sport
ing third high average of 118 in the
Takoma Duckpin Association.
Liberal Handicap Given.
A liberal handicap of two-thirds
OF the difference between the bowl
er's average and the scratch figure
OF 124, as well as the $75 guaranteed
first price, is likely, to attract a flock
Of shooters.
Firing will start at l pm. A Sec
ond squad will compete in the first
f1ve-game block at 4. Starting times
for the second shifts will be Z and 8.
Entrance fee is IS, including cost
of games. Applications are being
accepted at Takoma, Queen Pin and
Northeast Temple.
Clarke Tits Fed Average.
Astor Clarke lifted his top aver
age in the Federal League to 124-36
for 48 games when he toppled 4l3
naples at the Arcadia last night.
His high game was 148. Then No. 1
duckpinner who also leads the Rec
reation with 1874, cut loose at the
Arcadia last week for an all-time
Federal League mark of All. Clarke's
sparkling set enabled Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation to mark up TOP
team counts Of 631-1,803.
Perce Elicit was top shooter in
the Odd Fellows League at Brook
land with 1880.
Totaling 1,773, the Capital Transit
bowlers defeated a Greenbelt team
by SO pins in special match at
Rendezvous.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
With CasseII as A. j.
Athletic Head, Grid
Coach Is Needed
Elevation Of AIumnus
And Former Sport Ace
PIeuses Students

Only football coach today re-
manned to be named at American
University to completely refill the
gap left by the resignation of Gus
Welch last December.
Meanwhile, A. U. students were
applauding the latest move OF their
college, which will make 30-year -old
Staff Cassell the youngest athletic
director in the city when he as
sumes charge of Eagle athletic &C
tivities next September.
Cassell assistant grid coach under
Welch, head basket ball coach and
coach-to-be of A. US first baseball
team this spring. will not be the
head football coach. No intima-
ton Of who will get the job has
been given.
The appointment marks the first
time that American University has
elevated one of its own graduates to
its athletic dictatorship. After
starting a ministerial course at
Dickinson Seminary, Cassell came
to A. U. as a junior in 1885 and
two years later justified his sobri-
quet of the Battling Bishop" by
winning the Menke Award as the
Eagles most valuable football play
er. He also won his letter in bas-
ket ball and was a teammate OF
Bob (The Jeep) Gillette, Navy's
regular forward this season, then an
A. U. student.
Cassell worked his way through
both prep school and college, but
couldn't get the Dickinson coaches
consent to play football-because OF
his slight stature-until he offered
to pay his doctors bills If he were
hurt. (He never was)
He still stands as the Dickinson
athlete who won more athletic let
ters than any one in the history
of the school, earning them in foot
hall basket hall and baseball
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Gonzaga Adds 10 Streak,
Beating MI. Rainier

Gonzaga cagers now own a win
ming streak extended to four games.
the last two of which were taken by
l-point margins. Yesterday they
slipped past Mount Rainier, l7-l6,
on the suburban court, adding to
1913 victory over st. Johns last
week.
The Purple staked Mount Rainier
to 1874 lead at the half. but Coach
Orrel Mitchell needed his charges
during intermission and they came
out in the third period to score 9
points while the home team was
held to one foul shot.
Capt. Buddy O'Brien counted h
field goal at the beginning of the
third period to put Gonzaga into
lead 1t never gave up.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Munski, Big Six Champ,
In Baltimore Mile

Johnny Munski, mile champion O.
the Big Six Conference, will run in
the Maryland-5th Regiment track
and field meet in Baltimore on
March II, 1t was announced today.
One OF the most promising young
mllers IN the country, Munski al
ready has broken the college records
made by Glenn Cunningham when
the champion Of them all was COM
peting in the Big Six for Kansas
State.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
By the Associated Press.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. %.
With no undue strain sports
writer's today awaited the Of
fetal announcement by Promoter
Mike Jacobs that Tony Galento
will be tossed into the ring with
Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis in June in a title fight.
Jacobs has invited the scribes
to join him at his cabana about
five hours after sunrise tomor-
row, and both the sunrise and
the announcement are expected
to come along on schedule.
From much concerned and
well-informed individuals it was
learned everything was set. The
\contract will call for Louis to de-
vfend his title somewhere in the
United States" but the word is
that somewhere in New York
City" would be more accurate.
Herman Taylor OF Philadel.
phia, manager Of the rotund Ga
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Jack Back in Rina
Where Gene Won
Special Dispatch to The Star.

sreciaI Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 28.-
Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight champion Of the world,
will return to active duty in the
same ring in which he lost his
title to Gene Tunney.
Dempsey will come here Satur-
day night to referee the interna-
tional collegiate meet between
the Midshipmen and the leather
singers of the University of
Toronto. For a number of years
the pupils of Coach Spike Webb
have used the same ring in which
Dempsey and Tunney battled on
September %, 1926, in the rain at
Philadelphia. 1t was given to
Webb and the Naval Academy
after that fight.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Field Seek Most Valuable Player Trophy Stars Met Court Meet
Fights Last Night
By tho Associated PreSs.

BALT1MoRE.-Bnl Boyd. 1s4h. Bal
timore, knocked out AL Ryll. 1872. South
iS ToRoHTo.1samn.y saS1; Luft.prins. 147.
Toronto. Canadian welterweight cham
pion. outpointed Frankie Genovese. 149,
Toronto IO.
COLUMBUS. ohio-Floyd Gibbons.
200, Columbus, outpointed Charlie
Belanser, 1872. Canada GO).
NEWARK. N. BILLY Beauhuld.
1913. Jersey City. outpointed Freddie
DES MONIES 1owa.-Johnny Pay
chek. 100. Des Moines, ou.pointed
Charley Massera, 1S9. Pittsburgh uOl.
NEW YORK.-Paul Debello. 136.
New. York. stopped Armando Stella,
131 "a. Chicago go.
CHICAGO.-Tommy Pallatin 147,
gouthe Bend, Ind. outpointed Tommy
Howell. 147. Danvile. Ill. tS).
BUFFALO N. Y.-Jimmy Gilligan.
1877, Hamburg. N. Y, defeated joey
Archibald. l24. Pawtucket. r. I. 1O).
PROVIDENCE. r. IA Mancini.
126A, Providence. stopped Danny Lon
don. 1874. New York (S).
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Raymond Nc
Matt, 1888, Savannah, Ga. knocked out
Billy Martin. 151. Chicago %.
Burlington. N. G.. stopped Lonnie Black
welder. 1877. Fayetteville. N. c. I0.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
6. U. Prep Tossers Gain
Revenge on BIuirs

Basket ball matters are even today
between Georgetown Prep and
Montgomery-Blair High. The Prep
junior varsity five turned back the
Blair Jayvees, 1922, yesterday, to
balance victory won last week by
the Blair regulars over the Little
HoyaS
Montgomery-Blair was off to a
fair start with a 1879 advantage at
the half. Paul Stewart. Prep for
ward, staged a one-man rally in
the final period, counting four field
goals. to pull the game out of the
fire for the Little Hoyas.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
F. B. |. Aims to CIinch
Basket Loop Title

Federal Bureau of Investigation s
undefeated basketers will be out to
lock up the second-half title in the
Heurich Amateur League tonight
when they oppose P. w. A. in the
$3.50 pm. feature of a triple card
at Heurich gym.
St. Martins faces Regal Clothiers
at 7:30 and District Firemen engage
Hour Glass at $50.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
From the
Press Box
Durocher, StengeI, Diz
Belle 'Softie' Churqes
BY JOHN LARDNER,

special correspondent OF Ihe star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28-The news
that Leo Durocher knocked caddy
to the sward at Hot Springs last
week must have caused Casey STEM
gel to shudder as he looked back
on the dark hour when he almost
cut the Brooklyn manager down in
his prime widowing Mrs. Durocher
and bringing an end to all of Leo's
happy-go-lucky caddy-slugging on
This mortal coil.
1T was my famous fishhook
punch to the knee" recalls Casey.
"Two feet closer and there might
not If been no more Durocher Leo's
boyish laugh would of been stilled.
The tinkle of his little fist on cad
dies chins would of been heard no
more. I hate to think of it. A STEM
gel don't know his own stren'th."
This near-tragic event occurred
IN 1887 when Casey was Brooklyn's
manager and Durocher still was
romping in the short field for the
Cardinals. High words passed be-
tween the two gifted speakers, and
Stengel invited Durocher to meet
him under the stands after the
game,
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Sherwood Sextet PIuys
HyuttsviIIe Toniqht

Hyattsville and Sherwood girls
basket ball teams meet tonight at
the Hyattsville gym to decide an
opponent for Georgetown A. c. in
the title game of the Washington
Recreation League series which ends
Thursday night.
Last night the Georgetown girls
easily downed Highlander girls.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Pin STANDINGS
(. r. b. LEAGUE.

5e2; Admin. 5ei: Gen. Files. s'sf; $50. No' l.
Files ish s,np team !. spe,,Adln pr,nt Nh 15z9 Gen
ports. hR1
High individual average-Green, 111.lO;
High Individual gan1eDAuchter. 15a:
Miller: 1854: Bowman. 53
High individual set-Auchter, 39s;
Bowman. 3ss: Denne. 37a,
=. High strike-Denne. 80; Anderson, 2s:
High 'spare-Auchter, 1877: Bowman,
129: Denne Swanson. 1OS,
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Others 500 or better :

The close race for individual scor-
ing honors was won on the last
night Of the series by George West
of Roosevelt, who totaled 66 points
to top the "a registered by Eli Blank
of Tech. Howard (Soup) Hancock
Of Eastern was third with Sc points.
The best average, however, was
compiled by Eastern's Bob Custer,
who played in only four games be-
cause he was ineligible until Feb
ruary. His So total gave him an
average of 9 points per contest.
Johnny Places, Anacostia's little
sharpshooter. was next with an 8
average. Scoring leaders:
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Cubs Restrain OnIy Diz

AVALON, Calf. P).-Manager
Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs, jubi-
liant over the possibilities of his
pitching staff, says all the fingers
but Dizzy Dean will be going full
steam in few days.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
GoIento, Louis Go in Gotham
Jacobs Declared to Have Everything All Set
With Announcement FormuIity

lento. feels that Philadelphia
should have the fight, but Louis
manager, John Roxborough, now
in Detroit, confirmed the infor-
NAL word that the round-by-
round would go out under a New
York dateline.
Roxborough expressed the
opinion that New York is the
only place that would support"
the match.
Tony, who stretched Abe Field
man out in the third round of
their 1O-rounder last week, not
considered a great accomplish
ment, is anxious to get every
thing settled.
I'll f1atten dat bum, Louis,
wit my left" he announces to
all and sundry.
Five years ago-Thousands
braved stormy weather to attend
funeral services for John ]. Nc.
Graw. IN st. Patrick's Cathedral.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Encounter Storts Fierceiy
But No Domoqe Is Done

Oul OCllel hepl IllG IeIlueZVOuS, III.
tie suspecting that he was wooing
sudden death, and said, well, what
do you want to make of it?"
H"What do I want to make of it?"
repeated Mr.. Stengel pugnaciously.
Eyes, what do you want to make
Of it?" said Durocher, full of fire.
What do I want to make of
it?" barked Casey, gnashing his
teeth.
Yes, what do you want to make
OF it?" said Durocher.
"I'll tell you what 1 want to make
Of it," said Mr.. Stengel ominously.
go ahead" said Leo, nothing
daunted.
why don't somebody throw a
punch?" complained Mr.. Van Lingle
Nungo, who was there to hold his
employers cap.
Don't hold my cap, Mungo,"
snarled Stengel. the killer yelling
up in him. Hold me! C'mon, Mil
Ter, Phelps, Hassett, hold me! I'm
gonna let him have it,"
: go ahead. let me have it," begged
Mr.. Durocher.
"All right, I'll let you have it,"
said Casey, and aimed his famous
f1shhook punch to the knee, which
came so close coz inches) to send
ing Durocter across the great di-
vide.
Its lucky that one didn't land"
said Casey, mopping his brow.
Ill say agreed Mr.. Durocher,
who had just missed savage coun-
terpunch to the hip.
Medwiek, as Card Rookie,
Put Dir in His Place
Still glaring at each other, the
rival forces went off to an angry,
sNarling game of Kelly pool. And
yet the old-timers claim that the
modern game is soft-boiled! They
say there is too much politeness,
not enough fighting! The chances
are they never saw Durocher, STEM
gel or Dizzy Dean.
Deans toughness hardly can be
exaggerated. To see him wind up
and draw back his right for the
finishing blow is to experience one
of life's richest thrills. To wait
for the punch to land is to waste
tlhst of the afternoon, but I guess
a patient spectator amply would be
rewarded. There's no way of tell
ing.
Diz's greatest triumph was scored
over Mr.. Jack Miley, the critic, in
a Tampa, Fla. hotel. Diz was get
ting into an elevator with his wife
when the latter caught sight of Mr.
Miley.
There's Miley," she exclaimed
"He abused you in the papers. Go
and get him."
<"Who?" said Diz.
''Miley. Go and get him."
"Where?' said Diz.
"Over there. Go and get him"
"Oh, all right" said Dizzy fiercely.
He stalked over to Miley and drew
back his right. A few minutes later
IL other Cardinals had demolished
Mr.. Miley and Diz's right was still
cooked 1t was a fearful sight.
The elder Deans savagery has
Mcn checked only once. When Jo-
seph Medwick was new hand with
the Cardinals, Dizzy berated him for
slow play in the outfeld. Winding
up. Diz said:
Listen, son"
Boff! The blow landed Only,
Medwick landed it. and went off rub
bing his hands. Diz, sitting on the
ground, was shocked deeply by this
breach of etiquette, and you can be
sure 1t never was repeated Diz took
strong measures on that score. He
never went close to Medwick again.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Mat Matches
By the ASSncia tod press

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. 1.-THE Golden
Terror, 303, threw Babe Zaharis,
237, Pueblo, Colo, two straight falls.
WILMINGTON, Del. - Sander
Szabo, PIG. Hungary, defeated Nick
Campofredo injured after each won
one fall.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
LETTER CARRIERS LEAGUE.

aigh averages-Hartnett, 112-11: Gray,
)-23.
High individual game-Bolen. 1855.
High individual set-Ricks. 3S5.
High team set-0eorgetown, 1.728.
High strikes-Feveu. Higbee. Cornelius.
dsh Spafss-1lska liz: o7ay. 1os.