davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
Bv HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK. July tUP)-1
never have seen the coat-of arms
of the New York state boxing
commission bat I have a good
idea of what it must look like
The shield must have on it dozens
of horses being stolen. while dozens
of barn doors are being frantically
locked too late. And the motto
Of the commission | am quite
sure. must read: Betterun Latterum
that neyerum, which in free
translation from the Latin. means
better late than never.
II this isn't the coat-of arms and
motto. il certainly should be Be
cause the Messrs. Phelan. Brown
and Wear tor would it be more
appropriate to call them the Messrs
Upper Phelan. Brown and Wearo)
always spend the day after fight
crying about things which hap
pened that they could have pre-
vented had they been on their
thirty twinkling toes.
The commissions present griev-
ance concerns the poor physical
condition of lightweight champion
Lew jenkins when he entered the
ring against Henry Armstrong al
the Polo Grounds Wednesday night
jenkins was in no shape to fight
anybody. much less man who has
been as good as Armstrong has.
The terms of the fight called for
Jenkins TO 60 u rounds if necessary,
but Lew couldn't have shadow
boxed twelve rounds without having
the shadow win.
Shameful, Shameful, cried the
commissioners the day after the
fight. Why. oh why. was Jenkins
allowed to get into the ring IN
such bad shape?'
Well. lets cry shameful" right
back at them, and ask why. oh
why. they didn't check up on Jen-
kins training methods and see TO
il that he followed routine that
would have assured him being ready
TO fight as the holder of a cham
pionship should fight. They knew
where the Texans training camp
was. and it seems as they might
have taken time off from their
businesses-Br Brassiere manufactur-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
Today's Sport Parade

ing tPhelan). health camp Brown
and shoe manufacturing Wear
to check for themselves as TO how
he was getting along.
This business of trying to place
the blame on jenkins manager.
Hymie Caplin. or on jenkins man
ager- wife, Katie. is ridiculous. One
of the chief duties OF the commits
sion is to protect the public. and
one of the best ways is to see to il
that the men who fight under its
patronage are fit TO do battle.
Then there was the silly business
about hand bandages that went
on in the rival dressing rooms just
before the fight. and which at one
time threatened a calling off of
the whole thing. The two fighters
had made 9, private agreement
whereby Armstrong was to be al
lowed 10 use an extra bit of cause
and tape on his fists. At the very
last minute the commission said
this wouldn't be allowed. and threat
ened 10 call off the fight. this 50
angered Mike Jacobs that he threat
ened 10 call it off himself.
Now what sort of business is this:
commissioners squabbling away un-
der the stands. while $4,000 waited
to see a fight they had bought
tickets for Private agree
ments concerning bandages are
common in boxing. so the commits
sioners must have known about it.
and if they were going to make
an issue of it. why wait until the
last seconds If, on the other hand.
they didn't know about it-why?
or, if they are against bandage con-
spiracies between managers why
haven't they put stop to it by
ruling out private agreements?
But here I GO getting hot and
bothered about the boxing COM
mission. Why. oh why? shame.
shame. on you Henry McLemore.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
Stormy Session
Brewing Among
Fight MoguIs

NEW YORK, July 10. eUPD-One
of the stormiest sessions in the
history of the New York Boxing
commission was expected today
when Chairman John j. Phelan
calls to account WeterWeight
Champion Henry Armstrong and
Lightweight Champion Lew Jenkins.
In addition TO the fighters, their
managers and Promoter Mike ia
cobs will be present this afternoon
when Phelan explains his action in
ordering the purses of both fight
ers upheld after Wednesday night 5
fight at the polo grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
Troy, Purdue
Irish Top
Grid Poll

CHICAGO. July 10. up South
ern California, Purdue and Norre
Dame dominated today's returns III
polling to select a starting lineup
OF colle3ians for the seventh annual
all-star football game Aug. 90.
Each placed Two men among the
first II leaders. A new name ap-
peared at the head of the qla:ie:.-
back Notwithstanding Andy
SCHNEIDER of Southern California
SCHNEIDER jumped from third to
first place today
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los AEG ELES, July ~. G'P) -
Hogs salea BILE 100. Steady; good l7D-
21o lb. GalifOrnias 7.50-7.70: actual
top 10 but choice lights lacking
over and underwent 6-7; packing
AOWs 5.5O.
Cattle sale able 200; steady on lin
iteu supply; few slaughter steers
- medium to good quoted around
850-1O.25; few feeders 7-7.50: hel-
fers lacking; cows 5.75-G.G5; odd
hea dt1 7: Gamers and cutters j.
$50, bulls G.5O-7.40; few down 10 8.
calves saIeable loo steady; few
vealers 9.50-l1 choice lacking;
calves 6-8; better grades lack .ng.
Sheep saIeable 25; stealy; few
medium 81 ID w0oled lamb $50
good and choice quoted - J59;
good wooled ewes 4 few short
wooded 3.5O-3.6O; good .-ho.n ewes
quoted around 3T5
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
Fl Centre Girls
Eye tuesday
SoftbaI Game

FL Centrp girls softball team
planned three games in the next
four days Friday. two of which will
be played in San Diego on Satur-
day and Sunday nights.
While the girls looked forward
to the weekend trip. they were
most interested in a contest Tues
cay night in Fl Centre stadium
against highly rated Coronado
team
The CoronadoanS will meet the
FL Centre girls in the first game of
q transforming tour. according to
Manager Lefty Walters.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
HoItviNe Scores
In Benefit Game

HCLTVILLE. July 80 Holtville
Merchants, beaten four times in
second half play of the Ell Centre
city league. came roaring back in a
bel fit exhibition game Thursday
night by defeating FL Centre Elk3
.5-3
Billy Patterson, tagged for three
hits and as many runs in the first
inning, silenced the Elks bats in
the final eight innings to pitch an
impressive victory.
The game was .)laYtd for The
benefit Of Walter Peacock, Mer-
chant infielder who was hurt n
a city leauge game.
The score
FIX 300 900 000-3 5 2
HoltVille 0O3 0Ol 0lX--5 8 3
Ritter and Klnne, Patterson and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19

after watching the DOdSefS lick MS
Cubs. "a
Wrigley. who is beginning to pay
more attention to baseball than at
any time since he inherited the
Cubs from his father. must have
been silently wishing that his own
ball players would give it the "old
college try" like the Dodgers do.
An example of the difference in
the two clubs: A Chicago player
hit a ball off the center field wall
and there were four Brooklyn play
ers othe three outfielders and the
shortstop) out there to get the
rebound. Yet when a Chicago out
fielder made a throw to third base
nobody backed up the play. 1t hap
pened twice. the first time costing
the Cubs a run.
Closer Look
Wrigley yesterday moved into his
office in Wrigley field. the first
time since he inherited the club
that he's left his gum business to
watch closely how the baseball
wheels 60 around. The gum tycoon
has many stooges who are supposed
to advise him but in the past their
advice hasn't been exactly correct
Wrigley is having closer look for
himself.
Although he knew little about
baseball when he first moved into
the picture, Wrigley has developed
the finest ball park in baseball. All
! he needs now is the ball club to 60
with it. Hes stubborn enough to
get it even if he has to clean house
What he's mostly looking for is
manager like Leo Durocher. who
can make his ball players give out
and go the route when they are
we'll paid and are given as many
liberties as any team in the majors.
But the present Cubs are lazy
team and will be lucky TO finish IN
first division this season. So Wrig-
ley will have to begin developing
the hustling team he wants after
| the 1910 season If the Reds weren't
another huStling team. the Dodgers
might win their first pennant in
20 years. They might win anyhow
if anything happens to Cincinnati.
The Dodgers trimmed the Reds
lead to 3 games yesterday by their
Cub victory. The Dodgers made five
runs in the first three innings
betting the bespectacled Bill Lee Oft
/ the mound in less than three. Curt
Davis. the Brooklyn starter, was also
hit hard but his relief man, Vito
Tamulis. corraled the Cubs and
held them to one hit in the last SIX
innings Tamulis. who's allowed only
two earned runs in the last Al
innings. received credit for the
victory
Hubbell Wins
The New York Giants trimmed the
Pirates. 6 to l. in a night game.
Carl Hubbell pitched his sixth vic
tory of the season, allowing only
six hits.
j Detroit moved back into the AM
erican league lead by coming from
behind to beat the Red Sox, 1913.
in II innings. Pinky Higgins single
with the bases loaded and two out
in the llth broke up the game.
The Yankees smacked the In
dians again, 9-6, running Cleve-
lands losing streak to five straight.
Rosar, Rolfe and DiMaggio hit
homers for the Yanks. The tribe
made three errors. naming seven
for them in two games against the
Yanks
The Athletics raped out Il hits
and handed the Browns their l4th
straight defeat, 1913. Dee Miles had
a perfect day, Il for d
Edgar Smith walked Rick Ferrell
with the bases loaded in the eighth
to provide the winning run as
Washington beat the White Sox,
Sd
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
Yankee Empire
Put on Block

DETROIT, July 10. cUP)-The
New York Yankees baseball empire
was definitely for sale today but
when, where and at what price the
deal would be consummated had
yet to be decided.
A mass of rumors. reports and
definite statements for the past
several weeks have had the exten-
slVe Yankee intereSes, fostered by
the late Col. Jacob Rupert, as:
tlp-Deflnitely not for sale; C2J-On
the market to the highest bidder:
Signed, sealed and PRACTICAL
ly delivered to Postmaster General
James A. Farley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19


describe as a classy outfit.
The Larks defeated BraWley ALI
Stars Thursday night and in 50 do
ing retained the services Of their
ace pitcher for tonight's game
against the Ell Centrans.
The story behind the retention
of the best hurler for El Centro
dates back three or four years when
the All-Stars defeated Louis Bomb
ers and to last year when the ALL
Stars Walloped another Negro barn
storming group. Players from both
teams which played III the valley
previously are members Of the
LarkS.
Joe Hurst will be ON the mound
for the All-Stars and will be aided
by Hoyle Priest as catcher. Cau2za
at first. House. Klnne or Pat Will
liamS at second Van Nostrand at
third Sandez ar shortStop. Ehmke.
Ritter and Webster in the outtleld.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
Lakeland L.arks
Defeat BrawIey
AIE-Stars, IL

BRAWI4FY. JalX Is Lakeland
Larks. NEGRO transforming sottball
team. scored . Ii Victory OVER the
BraWley An-Stafa Thufeday night
in the insi OF = Two aamr stand
Ia imperiaa Valley.
The Lark. pI,zenJme snappy
defensive team and al ama2ine
.psed on ne base palhs collect Il
lou hit o.f Joe HWst md turned
them inta a HsaiN fm4&.
MeanWhllt 3raWle5's haiter warr
able - a1ner oaIs thfee hits oil
Iae Lakeland momd staff.
Tie NEGRO ba'n5tonngs put pn
AZ Interesting r..aibit!oa of shadow
ball bore tHe galne.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July -. EPJ-
In dun trading 10 issues remained
unchanged while but two advance ed
fractions on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today. Approximat" Noldm
was 1000 shares.
Pacific gas common 2sas up l..
Pacific lighting common 22i. un-
changed. Richfield oil unchanged
Union oil 12fs unchanged; GonSol-
iGated steel common 3 -. GnehanG
ed Vega 10 unchanged. All iseees
moved in blocks OF 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
BATTLE SLATED

NEW YORK, July 19--tUPD-The
battle for berths in the semi final
matches of the Eastern Clay Court
tennis championships continued to-
scheduled
Frankie Parker of Pasadena, Cal i.
was scheduled to meet joey Fish
back of New York, second seeded
Frank Kovacs of Oakland. Cal,
will play William Umstaedter of
Millburn, N. j.. and third seeded
Ernie Sutter of New Orleans will
meet Gerard PodeSta, seeded sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
L. 4. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July l9. TPl Light
buying encouraged 1y high Tern
peratures in the northwest gave
wheat prices a firm tone today.
Wheat closed % to p cent high
er, July "a Il a. corn was up y
II cents, July So; oats = to !
cent higher. July 3lls, and rye up
lis 10 Ia cents, July 427sN. Soy
beans Were up J. to = cent on The
basis OF bids. July 84'4 b.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
Sarazen Suggests
Annual Cup Match

NEW YORK, July 10. fUP) The
story behind Gene Sarazen grudge
against the PEA for overlooking
pros capable of beating the pGA-
selected Ryder Cup team was ap-
pareEt today after the powerful cup
pers smashed through the Sarazen
challengers in match play, 7 To 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. july II. T II"
stocks broke in a last hour >elllng
rush today Losses extended TO more
than points and the l2w"st levels
of the day were touched in tho last
few minutes of trading.
The Hitler speech warning BTi
tain either to end resistance on face
IA Llitzkrieg brought the srlliaG, ~
BrrtS said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19

MOST HITS-HouSe. Imperial, 18.
RUNS BATTED IN-Coates. Elks.
13 Aaron. Imperial, Il.
HOME RUNS-Coates, Elks, 8;
Cauzza, Imperial, 3; House, Impe-
rial. 2; Kinne and Hurst. Elks, 2.
TRIPLES - Fleming, Seeley. 3;
Scroggins, Elks, 2; zumstein. Sa-
maha. Perry. Holtyille, 2.
Coates. Elks. 6; Aaron
Imperial, 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Jnly j.. GfP1
Hens. leghorns - ga lbs. -. lie
Hens, leghorns, over 4 lbs. -. lie
% over lbs. ................ lie
Hens. colored, 3l4 to lbs =. l9c
Hens colored. over les 49,. 19c
Broilers, oyer !, up To y. lbs. 15c
Broilere, over /. up TO .. lbs. lie
FrHers, leghorns, OYER ., up TO . Is
Flyers. colored, 2l--31. lbs 6. 18c
Flyers. colored. over "a IDS. up I9
Roasters. colored .............. lS
Old roosters. coIored ....... y
Old roosters. leghorn ............ sc
Stays .................. lac
Dncklihss, over ; pounds .... &c
Ducklings. under pounds -. lac
Old ducks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SC
Young geese ................... 15c
Old tom turkeys .............. lie
Old hen turkeys 80. 100000. lie
Capons s lbs. and up ......,. 24c
Il Rabbits. No. l VIII. 2h AZ lbs. =. loo
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets at a Glance

stocks irregulaily lower IN dul
iading.
Bonds irregular. / :. govern
nents lower.
curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange t4e4.z.
Cotton steady.
wheat up = to earss corn IA,
r to >.
Rubber steady.
silver unchanged N My York.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
WrisIev Decides
Action Needed to
Strengthen Cubs

CHICAGO, July 10. tUP)-Phil Wripler, millionaire
owner ef the Chicago Cubs put his finger quickly the
why the Brooklyn Dodgers team to be feared
right down until the very end
They hustle don't they" Wrgley said yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19

QUESTION Aren't popular Eastern
oils better than RPM'%
ANSWER Definitely NO! How an
Oil is made is more important than
where it comes from. rpm" is
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
AIl-Stors Coup
Against Negro
Travellers Tonight

FL Centre aIl-stars go up against team rated Us The
best Negro sofba aggregation i'll the United states at El
Centre stadium tonight at S:l5.
While there is some dispute thai The Negro baastofn-
ers are good their record implies the Lakeland rks
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
THE POST-PRESS
SPORTS
Nevin House Continues to Lead City
Loop Batters, Posts .4H Hitting
Averaqe After Ten Weeks of Play

House sharp fielding Imperial Merchant second Sena
the Ell Ceno nghba league dorlng e
week holding the 400 mark after ten weeks
of loop play
House hitting clip advantage the hits depart
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
flight RESULTS
By LIMITED PRESS

PATERSON, N. J..-Antonio Fer
randez, Isl, Chile outpointed Al
Franklin. l491.. jersey City, N. J.
81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. July -. up
TranSa amefled 'ss...,.ss.s.. u. iH
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19

tm our me name wish submit
Marvel Lined can with tho 5sksdn lining right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Jimmy Radonieh Leads Major Loop Pinmen With 635

Penn Salt league. Both were roll
cd on the Broadway alleys.
The annual women's city ssso-
citation tournament. for the 1910
city championships. starts at the
Broadway alleys tonight The first
squad of teams viii 20 on the
alleys at o'clock. and q second
shift viii shoot at 0. Doubles and
singles will be rolled Sunday. play
starting at o'clock.
Class A men bovlers travel 10
Seattle tonight for q big tourna-
ment on the Seattle Recreation
alleys. Team event and doubles
win be rolled tonight. and Sunday
the star trundlers from all North
west bowling eenters viii COM
pete in a big singles classic. shoot
ing eight games across Is alleys
Bremerton bowiers viii invade
Tacoma On Saturday. February
II. for the return series OF q
home-and-home match with Ta~
coma Milwaukes league pinrnen.
C. c. Collins has announced. Play
viii be on thu Broadway alleys.
The Tseomsns recently rolled the
first series on the Bremsrton
lanes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Hill, Richards
In Mat PreIim

Like an artist applying the fin
ishing touches 10 a masterpiece.
Promoter Jack Common rounded out
his Monday evening wrestling pro-
gram At Greenwich coliseum today
by signing a pair Of topnotch mat
performers, DIR. Bsrto Hin OF De-
tfoit and George Richards Of Des
Moines. lows. ~ opponents in the
three-round opener.
Laverne "Basher" Baxter, giant
Hollywood hriIiser. and Earl Nc
cresdy. Calgary. Alta. 7ts-pound-
er who lays claim 10 the sli~British
championship, meet In Mondays
eieht-round main event. best two
falls out Of three.
Clara Mortsnsen, queen Of the
women wrestlers. will again defend
her title against Juanita Barnett,
husky Cherokee Indian girl from
Tulsa. Obia.. In an added feature
on the card. Clara barely man
aged 10 win when they met here
three weeks ago and the rematch
should BE- an equally interesting
tussie. One fall win decide the
match. which Ia booked as q Fin
ish" affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Fred ApOstOli
Cruelty Beaten

NEW YORK - Mystery envel-
cped the light heavyweight div
sion today after Melio Bettinas
amazing victory last night over
Fred Apostoh at Madison Square
Garden victory that put Apes
toll to Polytechnic hospital
This defeat WAS 20 nnex-
pected In the Apostoli camp
that Manager Larry White
shouted at ringside reporters,
I'm retiring Aposfoli now.
He quit in the ring. Hell
never fight again.
Later Manager White explained.
I'm sure never said that Fred
Quit in the ring. II I did IL was
double talk caused by excitement.
What l meant to say was that
Fred has quit the ring. He never
quit anywhere. He's got a heart
of gold"
And White added, What hap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Fife GrappIers
Win Over Tigers

Fife wrestlers defeated Stadium
masters, 2o-16, yesterday with
Fife gaining its edge by virtue of
winning four matches through
falls. while only two of stadium's
four wins came via the fall route.
Matches won by falls count
five points; those won by de-
cision count only three points.
The Fife team is Northwest
intercholastic defending wrestling
champion. The summaries:
J. Donion 49, threw Watkinson
%. IS pounds.
Higuchi ts) threw Kuromoto p).
los pounds.
K. Yaguchi CD threw M. Donion
tS). lis pounds.
H. Yaguchi I'D threw Moore ts).
las pounds.
Kawasaki PD threw Hansen (s),
135 pounds.
Iwakiri F, threw o'Connen Cs,.
las pounds.
Merse (S) won by decision over
Teranishi %, i55 pounds.
Pape ts) won by decision over
Yamamoto P), 166 pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

Jimmy Radonich, captain Of the
Columbia Beer team, rolled 635 In
the matches of the Major league
on the Play Nor alleys Friday
night to register the top score Of
the star trundlers of the Friday
night league. His games were
a06, 237 and 1872.
Morris Gray, rolling his first
games on the Play Nor alleys.
checked in with a 500 total for
Richfield Hi-Octane, with single
games of 233. 173 and 203.
Columbia Beer won three games
from Stevens and Vetter, Play
Nor alleys won two from Richfield
i-Octane, and Cammarsno
Rainier Exports won two from
Pacific Match company.
The Major league scores were:
Ted Tadich 592, Dick McNerthney
b6s, Bill Eggleston $50. Vic John
son $40, Tony vetter SIS. Art
Hep 4e2, Les Stark ass, Toby
Tyler SIC, Mike Berry sos, Ralph
Bement $50. Fred Swanson 4s4,
Vance Mcclure 454. ocky seidel-
man ass, Glenn Boyer 4s7, Ken
meth Mcdonald $40. Rus Ander-
son 472. Elmer Haring SIS, Bill
Leftwieh SOS, Left Jensen bSs,
John KinkeIla 551. Bill Herdman
e2l. Art Torgerson $50. Howard
Kennedy $40. Sam Coles $50, John
Pssnick SIS. Fred Wahlers $50,
Mike Miller $50. and scotty Muir
dock 527.
Two Of the women bowlerS OF
the Class A Women's league roll
ed in high figures on the Broad
way alleys. Doris Aaiesky, an
choring for Jacks Griddle. scored
I3s, go and 226. for a 5s4 total
Erna Ausselman, leading of for
Hotel Winthrop. rolled 163. 71s
and 2o2, to finish with SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Bill BrenIler
Joins Tigers

IN Wwnss. ~ hussy osym-
- yonen whs nsxAl ~ np1un9-
ham ~ ppaeon. 49, - uunrAt
~ IL Tsesrs from f1sllvuus1 -
. cnndstseeai hssla fr>r11ena tseh
out1a snnsuncea saturday.
rAs epai vin ~ ecmptess1 =
nrsrnsr saays vita ~ rauvs
AFTER k1Ay I.
- puspnnns tnras - snshle
MssaG~v nj nnS~s ~ lsea s~er
The o>ymD&a eossApr ~ w~~ns
N spr>ag tsuaeine 80 . wssh n
the regular seasrs hefcrs deciding
finaify % Mn
nr~nneF's reenrd F1r la.s ssAnna
= sss EVERY lnpr~~nGvs. but -
showed great izprevsmsNs toward
The latter part a. ths sck~siais.
Ever s1scs ~ orKaninatsue -
The w,'L isaaus. rucema has s>ea
lcching ~ . player whe en- ~
tznet fHns from snuthv~ul wkah-
inut1n,r said rseo1<bent 0utIl.
"nrsnner was r~wsrsssd - . grsas
pso~psct when ~ pssys1 Amersann
tegica Hi u Olympia snd may
yet rsesh Ne firm prsdtetsd ~
him nrsnnsr VIII ~ given every
opportunity h msks eunA Ne
hope that . check viii - eui -
Nay 10 pay Holiyweea ~ "
player
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Devils to Play
TIGERS T0nidht

nes1rn,v uknoD1nn = - -
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ell hl9A's enxess ssnux1 . -
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p~vss - siuns = - ssash -
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- - - ~. -.
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sugnr>1y wppa - A. -
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nsae
Tas Devils IN 10y : v>tasn
snx~xsm<nt u>ln ~ nln<zNum
Tigers tu~ks1f = ! s'esnrn y ~
npnxai nyms Noppgve Ioame -
k.lneoin snA nte1lnm on ne>s -
~ epsnsr q : s'e1eeG. - 7l1ee
- waliopp1 W~)u - Wol1n
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