davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Party Miss Gets Flying Start
Toward State Jumper Crown

Belfast and Duke Of Orange &C.
count for the green championship
and reserve, respectively. Earl
Phelps had the mount on both
entries, plotting Lady Belfast to .
brace Of blues in the green hack and
hunter and the green working
hunter, and to third in the model
hunters for q total Of III points.
Duke of Orange was victorious In
the green hunter event and was
second to his stablemate in the
green hack and hunters for his
8 points.
Ribbons in the junior classes were
widely distributed, resulting In .
three-way tie between Nancy Di
Pau1as Pepper Toes, Nancy Kellys
Maryland Miss and Chi Stanleys
Golden Princess, ridden by Thurston
Cash. Oddly, each Of these con.
tenders had one win each and no
other awards. Championship was
pinned after a hack work-of, the
decision going to Nancy Kelly, .
fine young rider from Marlboro, Md,
aboard her steady hunter Maryland
Miss. Nancy Di Paula's Pepper
Toes, Baltimore entry, was
awarded reserve. Pepper Toes, a s.
year-old pony, made her initial ring
appearance. Claire Taylor. top
Juvenile rider of the area, turned
back a large field to win the coveted
D. Sterett Citing horsemanship
award, placing over Sue Ann Free
man from Fredericksburg, Va, and
Fritzie Burkhart from Baltimore.
Md.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Voiqt-Kinder State Crown Hold
Menoced by Bogort-Hort Team

George Voigt and 1t. Jim Kinder,
U. S. N, defending champions and
easy first-round victors in the
Maryland State four ball golf cham
pionship, meet an unexpected test
next Sunday in surprise team from
Annapolis Roads, Ralph Bogart
and Jerry Hart.
Bogart, the three-time District
Amateur titlist and Hart, former
Government champion, turned up
as the top entry from the Annapolis
club and scored over the Suburban
No. 1 team in the first round. Voigt
and Kinder, representing Prince
Georges No. /, will be no better than
an even bet in the feature second
round match.
Washington area teams had the
better Of it in the 16 first-rounc
matches at Manor and Hillendale
winning of IL against opposition
from clubs scattered throughout
Maryland. Washington Golf ano
Country club made an auspicious
debut in Maryland golf competition
by sending two teams into the sec.
ond round and its top combination
of Claude Rippy and Jim Gardner
looms as one of the best entered
Columbia and Indian Spring also
advanced two teams while Manor
and Prince Georges had q winner
Evening star., 1948-04-19

The washington City Duckp1n
Association championships will open
tomorrow night at Colonial Village
with the following schedule:
COLONIAL VILLAGE NIGHT.
Singles-P.M. ..
Leo e. Atwell. Frederick shorsk, Wendell
Stroheker, Thurman Walker, AL Bechell,
Leroy jacob, John Laszsri Eddie Volta.
Monaco, Milo Iacomini. John Ross. Robert
Donnally, Frank Arneson, Gerhardt' Hep.
ner., John Williams. aeorse America, Alfred M
Wssa W.Rsns ys kna:s sassd xSssst Mtiss
McReady. jim Williams, Roy X. Whitford.
BIZ Tarbstt, gilbert Smith zoe Wood,
Doubles-1o Pm,
AL Bichell and James Musser. John Laz-
zari Iarinn sns s.Edl EDDIE Yoss Jchp Pari:s snd
Monaco, nss. Milo t. jIacomint and John Ross,
Charles spittle and John cheakalos, aeerEs
.ns sflsd sseT Foss s1sl
xbleiter. JACK Kline and Ralph h Mccrsady,
HsPnsr % snd JOHN 5ea w Msms Jim TasSiss
Teams PM.
:aI stes: e:a:9ii sS:s:.s
(columbia Merchants), Eec. No. / (Co-
lumbia Tech), Coryers Market (Hi-Skor
Mixed, Remittance Control Veterans
ATenu. susnesa Aren. aoS
(Army Map service). So-Kems (Deltsville
Research Center). Columbia Sales and
Service one. Merchants). Takoma Hornets
tTakoma Men's), BomberS (Army Bowling)
Berlinsky. Gilbert Smith and Bill Tarectt,
Joe Wood and Robert Mcdonald.
Teams-0 PM
Reaua Colonial Village), GOODYEAR (Co-
lonial VILLAGE, Bergman Colonial vii
lage), Keesan Colonial villagel, Gillikin
Colonial Village), Crandall Colonial VIII
lage). Goubeau Colonial village, Costello
Colonial Village). Roberts Colonial VIII
lage), Bousman Colonial VILLAGE.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
By Angelina J. corobeIli

Party Miss, George Ttzgerald's
Baltimore leaper today Is well on
her way in piling up points for the
Maryland State jumper title, as the
result of her performances at the
Chevy Chase Hunter Show held yes
terday at Rays Meadow, East-West
Highway. Chevy Chase, Md.
Under the expert handling Of
Linky Smith, Party Miss gave one
sterling performance after another
to win four straight blues and the
undisputed jumper tricolor with the
perfect score of 40 points. A perfect
score seldom Is attained in jumper
events and Party Miss drew q rots-
ing hand from the large crowd. Re-
serve to Party Miss, with 8 points.
was Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Bruce's Rose
Gold from Richmond, Va.
Dr.. and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay's locally
owned, nationally known hunter,
Portmaker, pleased his many fol-
lowers by making his first appear
ance Of the season q championship
victory. Portmaker won both the
model and open hunter events,
placed in the ladies hunters and was
third in the working hunter stake
for his tally of liz points. Barbara
10 Shipley's Flint with Pickens
Hamilton from Warrenton. Va, in
the irons earned the reserve spot
with 81 points.
Mrs. George p. Greenhalgh swept
the green hunter division as her
Springsbury Farm entries Of Lady
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Terp Games Providing
Comparison Of 6. W.,
6, U. Ball Teams
The collegiate baseball program

The collegiate baseball program
this week isn't long in quantity,
but It's very high In quality. Some
Of the choice attractions on q Is
game schedule are:
Maryland at Georgetwon toznor-
row. George Washinton at Mary
land on Thursday, Maryland VS..
G. w. at Grifith Stadium on Fri
day. and Penn State at George
town on both Friday and Saturday.
A Maryland-G. w. tilt having been
rained away last week, that Tues
day game between the Old Liners
and Hoyas will be the first in the
series to determine the unofficial
Big Three" championship Of the
Capital area. Right now 1t appears
that the Hoyas and Colonials. will
be the ones to fight for that title,
Maryland having come up with a
not-so-hot 2-5 record, plus pair
of ties, 80 far. The Hoyas and
Colonials will play each other next
week. Meanwhile, some indication
of how they'll fare will be given by
performances against Maryland.
G. U. goes into Tuesdays game
as favorite, it having beaten Dart
mouth. which tied Maryland, and
Villanova, which beat Maryland.
G. w. is off on little trip today
that also will give some compari-
son with @. U. The Colonials are
playing at Washington and Lee to-
day and at Virginia Military tornor-
row. The Hoyas beat both those
teams, but not badly, late last week.
Comparative won-and-lost records
are: g. W., 4-2, G. u, 80. The
only team they've both played Is
Richmond, and both lost.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Gaddis After 9Th Win
In Row in Lassain
Fight Tonight

Red Gaddis, one Of MATCHMAKER
Gabe Menendez's bright young pros
poets for the outdoor tight season
soon coming up, shows his wares
again tonight. Red boxes Henry
Lassain of Texas in one of the three
eight-rounders heading the fight
card at Turner's Arena.
Gaddis, a local lightweight. lost
as often as he won as . prelim boy
last year. But for 1913 he's turned
over a new leaf and has won five
eight-rounders In succession. Hi,
victims were Kid Alexander, Billy
Proctor, Orlando Fernandez, Franz
Pucci and Sam Seabrook. Lassair
had two fights here last year, beat.
ing and losing to Sonny West
Lassain, incidentally, Is the only one
to beat West so far.
Other eights tonight are Terry
Gibson against Kid Willie and
Johnny Arduini against Lou Yonk-
ers. All except Yonkers are Wash
ington fighters. Gibson, formerly
fighting out Of Los Angeles and
Pittsburgh, now is handled by Nor
man Saunders and intends to make
Washington his home. He has won
his two starts here. Willie last
week chilled Roscoe mo Mercy
Mercy In the third.
Arduini, who turned pro late last
year after a good amateur career,
has won five in q row, three by
knockouts.
Prelims tonight are Johnny Hans
bury against Jerome Pratt in five
rounds and Al Harris against Angelo
Marini in four. First fight Is at
8.45 pm.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Calumet Derby Victory
Seen With Citation,
ICoaItown Teamed
by The Assoeiofsd Press

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, April
1e.-Not that It's anything particu-
larly new, but the Jones boys-Papa
Ben and son Jimmy-are conniving
on another two-angled deal that
should make the other Kentucky
Derby candidates run for the cy-
clone cellar.
The deal involves Citation and
Coaltown, q couple Of Calumet
Farm colts who pack tremendous
double -barreIled wallop for the
Louisville classic come May /.
They are miles apart now, with
Citation at Havre de Grace track,
where he won the Chesapeake
Stakes Saturday, and Coeltown at
Keeneland, KY, for Thursdays Blue
Grass Stakes.
Nevertheless, General Manager
Ben and Trainer Jimmy Of the
Calumet outfit are busily mapping
strategy designed to assure another
Derby victory for the Devils Red
and Blue silks Of Warren Wright.
Citation easily disposed Of all the
Maryland Derby hopefuls by rum
ming their legs off in the mile and
one sixteenth Chesapeake. He will
head for Kentucky Wednesday or
Thursday.
indicative of the Jones thorough
ness, Ben sent Coaltown out for a
mile workout in 1889 at Keeneland
Saturday morning, then hoped into
Wright's private plane and the pair
flew here to watch Citation 60
through the motions in the after
noon. They flew back right after
the race.
There isn't horse in the
world, including Citation, who can
beat Coaltown in a sprint" Ben
Jones said. I'VE don't know yet
how he will take the distance races"
Calumet should get part OF the
answer Thursday, when the un-
defeated Coaltown goes in the mile
and one-eighth Blue Grass. The
Derby Is a mile and quarter.
Many are specializing that the
Joneses will send Coaltown out to
try and kill off the Derby early
birds, with Citation holding back
until the time is ripe to move in
and clean up the works.
Whatever the prescription, the
Calumet Board of Directors isn't
ready to make any public announce
mentS.
Evening star., 1948-04-19

Sid Hudson nominated to pitch for
the Mats tomorrow against the
Yankees Ed Lopat. Mickey Haefner
is Kuhels likely choice for Wednes-
days game.
washington gets q comparative
break in the schedule Last year
the Mats faced the Boston Red Sox
and Yankees in II of their first 13
games, but this season they'll be
stacked against the less fearsome
Philadelphia Athletics in 9 OF their
first 16 games.
The Mats closed their exhibition
slate on a sour note yesterday at
Baltimore, dropping 81 decision
to the Orioles, but Washington's
batting perked up with a 14-hit at
tack sparked by Christman's triple
and two singles. Eddie Yost blasted
a homer with two on in the ninth,
Walter Masterson was slammed
for five runs in the second inning
and the Mats never recovered from
that battering. Masterson yielded
Ave of the orioles nine hits. with
Chick Pieretti and Dick Welteroth
nermitting two hits each.
Evening star., 1948-04-19

Creek. where for opening day the
crowd was remarkably small. As a
consequence many trout were snaked
out of Fishing Creek before the
opening hour of S am. by local
anglers. who returned for another
limit after taking their first catch
home. 1t is a pity that this is
permitted to happen year after year
Youngsters under IA, who require
no license. pretty much spoil the
sport of many older men who pay
license fees and travel many miles
for an unproductive day on this
stream. We have no objection what
soever to boys or girls having their
fun. but when they ruin the sport
for all others. something should be
done about it by State authorities.
Rock Greek, which is reported to
be well stocked this year, proved
fairly unproductive because OF
muddy water on opening day. How
ever, angling on this stream should
improve as the water clears.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Evans, 1911 Winner,
lin Pinehurst Golf
By the Assoeiofed Press

PINEHURST, N. c., April 49,
One hundred and 26 golfers shoot
for the GA qualifying spots in the
48th North and South mems
amateur golf tournament today.
Venerable Chick Evans of Chi
cago, who won this tournament the
last time he tried-it was in 1911-
was among the contestants.
The 59-year-old former national
champion bowled over Robert
Hunter, 6 and S, in that effort 81
years ago.
Match play begins tomorrow. De-
Tending Champion Charles B. Dud-
ley of Greenville, S. c., Frank
Stranahan, who won in 1916, and
Nal Galletta of Douglaston, N. Y,
winner in 1914, have entered.
Stranahan's father, r. A. Stran-
ahan of Toledo, Ohio, shot prac-
tice SO last week on the No. l
course and has joined the aspirants.
Other prominent golfers registered
are Dick Chapman Of Pinehurst,
former national amateur title
holder; Arthur Lynch Of Marc
moneck, N. Y. and Frank Souchak,
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1948-04-19

Although the course is only 6,035
yards and has a par of SO, the fair
ways are tightly bordered by woods,
the greens are tremendous and the
par three holes require exacting
iron shots. Then, too, it was cold
and windy.
Worsham's morning 65 put him
two strokes behind Gene Sarazen
and into a tie with Herman Keiser,
but the 36-hole route and the cold
weather caught up with the 47-year-
old Sarazen in the afternoon and
Keiser was off to a wretched start
with q z. It soon developed into a
tWo-man scrap between Worsham
and Demaret, who was stroke be-
hind Worsham starting the final
round. But Worsham was in no
mood to be caught from behind.
In scoring his first notable trf-
umpt since he won the SIS, 900 Den
yer Open late last summer, Wor-
sham pocketed first prize of $1,000.
Demaret won 5000 for his 202 total
and Keiser, Sarazen and Dick Metz
received $700 each at 205. The 9TH
ers all received $500 checks for COM
peting in the Specialists event.
Meet to Be Revived.
The unique tournament proved to
be extremely popular and will be
repeated next year, the week fol-
lowing the Masters tournament,
with the contestants again to be
selected by the Golf Writers Asso-
ciation. National PGA President
Ed Dudley assured Sydney Banks OF
the Cavalier Report Corp. that the
PGA would reserve dates for the
match, won Saturday by Sarazen's
team over the Walter Hagen-cap-
tanned experts, and 3.
Other scores were Jim Ferrier,
206; Bob Hamilton, 207; Bobby
Locke, 2OS; Ed Furgol, 200; Johnny
Palmer and Chandler Harper, 210;
Jimmy Thomson and Lawson Lit
tie, al, and Chick Harbert, 223.
Par was 2O7.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
MitchePs Guard Chump

The long, drawn-out battle be-
tween Mitchels Sports Shop and
CYO for the National Guard Basket
Ball League supremacy is over with
honors going to Mitchel's. The
Sportsmen put an end to the excit-
ing competition with q 62-54 victory
over CYO yesterday at the Armory.
Raw Love led Mitchel's attack With
Is points.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
FurgoI Starting
Daily Drills Here
ForCopitoI Open
By q Stoff Correspondent Of The Star

VIRGINIA BEACH, April 10.
Ed Furgol will get a head start
on the pros planning practice
rounds for the $12,500 National
Capital Open April 29-May 2 as
the Detroit pro arranged for a
full To-day practice schedule
over the Prince Georges course.
Most Of the pros who COM
peted in the Cavalier Special,
lists Tournament here will 90 to
their homes before playing in
Washington, but not Furgol.
Furgol, one of the top money
winners, who fired 63 at Prince
Georges last year for the tour
nament record, will arrive
today.
F'urgol is the new practice
fanatic of the pro tour and in
addition to a daily round will
spend hours on the practice tee.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Mount Vernon, 6. W,
In Diamond Feature

Mount Vernon's undefeated base
ball team meets, two tough op-
ponents this week. The Mounts
tackle George Washington High
School tomorrow in one of two games
to decide the championship Of Alex
andria and travel to Eastern
Wednesday.
Scholastic fans will focus on the
Mounts Eastern tilt. The Ramblers,
favored to grab the public high
championship, are coming up
against their toughest opponent Of
the season so far in Mount Vernon.
The Virginians have chalked up six
straight victories including pair
against Anacostia and Wilson.
Eastern has triumphed in all three
of It's games, including 2-1 win
over George Washington.
Wilson, a dark horse in the Dis
trict crown race, travels to Bethesda
tomorrow. In other games tomorrow
Gonzaga will be at Anacostia
Friends at Western, st. Johns at
Central Blair at Tech, Dewitt at
Washington-Lee, Laurel at Green
belt, Charlotte Hall at Hagerstown
Fairfax at Falls Church, Rockville
at Georgetown Prep and st. Albans
at Maryland Park.
Wednesdays schedule finds Con
zaga at Coolidge, Falls Church at
Manassas, Prtory at Sherwood,
George Washington at Episcopal,
Roosevelt at st. Johns and Bladens-
burg at Tech.
The track schedule also takes on
momentum this week with Ana
costa visiting Central today and
Coolidge travelling to Western to-
morrow. tsEF a." -.
On the tennis front Roosevelt was
slated to meet Georgetown Prep to-
day at Garrett Park. while atomor-.
row viii lind Tech and Wilson
battling at Pierce Mil, Central and
Roosevelt opposing at Rock Greek,
Coolidge and Western playing at
Potomac Park and Friends visiting
Ceoroet0Wn Prem
Evening star., 1948-04-19
By MerrelI Whittiesey
Stor stnff cerrsspondsnt

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April 10.
Lew Worsham's 1913 golf career
is closely paraleling the first four
months of his 1947 performance
and the National Open champ
hopes it doesn't deviate from here
in.
Last April, Lew returned to Tide
water, Va, his birthplace, and won
the Middle Atlantic championship
from Sam Snead, Chandler Harper,
etc. That followed a fast finish
on the winter tour when he was
second at Jacksonville and was high
in the money in several other
events. Two months later, of course,
he was the National Open cham
pion.
Again this season, 1.-THE Chin"
found his touch on the last few
events of the tour, was second at
Greensboro and fifth at Charlotte.
And yesterday he concluded another
visit to his native Tidewater Vir-
ginia with brilliant triumph in
the first $4,000 Cavalier Specialists
tournament over the fastest 16-man
field ever assembled.
Is history going to repeat itself
for the next two months? 1t is
Worsham's fondest wish that it does,
of course, as that would enable
him to join Johnny McDermott.
Willie Anderson, Bobby Jones and
Ralph Guldahl as the only repeat
champions in golf's greatest classic.
Lew Smooth In Victory.
If Worsham can hold the touch
he displayed here over the week end,
the 30-year-old SHOEMAKER who
learned his golf over Washington
courses stands an excellent chance
to repeat. He wasn't chosen as a
driving specialist in Saturdays
match, but nobody here hit the ball
any farther or straighter than did
Worsham in winning this event.
The iron shots that enabled him
to play the Cavalier Country Club
course in a pair Of 65s for 100 yes
terday and q 1913 total for the 81
holes were perfection. His putting
was sensational-"the best putting
I've ever done In my life." was the
way he put It,
Worsham struggled through most
Of the winter tour with a variety
of physical ailments. but now he
has regained his strength and his
health. From now until the Open
he will spend most of his time at
his Oakmont pa club, with time
out to compete in the National
Capital Open at Prince Georges and
the National PGA championship in
st. Louis. He would prefer to fol-
low the entire tournament circuit,
but on the other hand he feels he
owes it to Oakmont to spend part
of the spring at his home club.
Fights OF Demaret.
Followed by perhaps the biggest
Worsham gallery since the Open
championship last year, Lew gave
his home-State folks a show here
yesterday. His 100 score for 36
holes of golf championship event
is believed to be an all-time record.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Pat Granger Leads 6. W
To COLLEGE Sail Win

George Washington University
sailors today were paying homage
to blond Patricia Granger, who led
them to victory yesterday in an
Intercollegiate Yacht Racing As
sociation regatta on the Anacostia
River.
Miss Granger ran up AZ points
in five races to pace the Colonials
to a clean sweep over Maryland,
Webb Institute and Delaware. In
eight races of tempest class dinghies,
George Washington won los points;
Maryland, 80; Webb, rs, and Dela-
ware. IA.
Evening star., 1948-04-19

IL
Angling in the Potomac for this
week end has Just about been ruined
by the heavy rains upriver, which
have brought down a flood OF high,
muddy water. The Monocaccy is on
a rampage and was out of its banks
Thursday. This in itself would halt
fishing for hickory shad in the Chain
Bridge area. Best bet for the
hickories now Is in Occoquan Greek
and the Patuxent, until the Poto-
macs waters subside.
Maryland's trout streams should
be near normal by this time. Open
ing day found most Of them high,
and many Of them roily. Big Hunt
ing Greek near Thurmont had sub
sided considerably by afternoon OF
opening day, and it was an easy task
for the few fishermen on that stream
to take their limit Of tish. While
Fishing Greek was high, Its waters
were clear, and except for early
morning fishing, which pretty well
cleaned out the stream, the anglers
didn't do so well.
Most Of the efforts of game war
dens were put forth on Big Hunting
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Junior Mines to Meet

District Recreation Departments
Junior Baseball League will hold an
organization meeting tomorrow
night at 8 at Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School, Tenth and U
streets NV. Teams in the 15-17-
year age group should send repre-
sentatives or call Joe Cole at Adams
2057, extension II. ......
Evening star., 1948-04-19
|Groys After Second Win
Over Giants Here Sunday

Homestead Grays will attempt
to make it two In q row over the
Baltimore Elite Giants when the
teams meet in another exhibition
tilt next Sunday at Grifdth Stadium.
Willie Smith, rookie pitcher, held
the Giants to nine scattered hits
as the Grays earned 5-4 decision
Yesterday in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-04-19

and a loser and both Kenwood
entries lost. One of the favored
Baltimore combinations, Spencer
Overton and Stuart Foxwell OF
Rolling Road, bowed in an upset to
Ed Meyer and Sid Schwinn of c. G..
OF Maryland. Roland Mackenzie
paired with Herb Wagner to score
a victory for Green Spring Valley.
Second-round matches are sched-
uled next week at Rolling Road.
All southpaw golfers claim that
golf courses are built to favor right
handlers, but Chalmers B. Yarley
has no fault to find with the ninth
hole at Congressional, which he
aced yesterday via a four-iron shot
from the port side. The hole meas
ures 172 yards. j. w. Cross
George Mahon and Frank Wilson
witnessed the shot.
Manor Clubs blind bogey was
marked by ties, with K. F. Veley,
j. r. Miller, 7S-4-74, and M. A.
Ford, 94-20-74, winners in the first
two numbers pulled.
Marie Walper's 80 was the best
gross score in the women's spring
tournament at Prince Georges, with
Marie Spates, 101-27-74 and Mrs
o. L. Young, 91-14-77, the best
net totals.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
How Derby Rivals
Fured Saturday
BY me Asseeiafsd Press

Citation-Won the ! 1/16 miles
Chesapeake Stakes at Havre De
Grace in 1:454s. Bovard was Sec
ont, DR.. Almac third and Saggy
an also ran In the same race.
Reborn-Won the 6-furlong
sixth race at Garden State in
l:122s. Hefty was second and
Windswept an also ran In the
same race.
Mount Marcy-Won the 6-fur-
long second race at Jamaica IN
1:14H.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
County Softies Meeting

Montgomery County Independent
Softball League will consider adding
two more teams to its present
eight-team loop at a meeting Wed
nesday night at 8 at 1909 Seminary
road. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Hurls One-Hit Victory

Jimmy Thompson pitched one
hit ball yesterday as st. Gabriels
defeated Nativity, SIS, In CYO
junior league game at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Two for Kuvukos

Kavakos softball team In the
new American Softball Association
downed the Maryland State cham
pions twice yesterday, Playing In
Baltimore, Kavakos defeated Tren-
ton A. C. Democrats. 80 and Al.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch
C. AND POTOMAC RIVER POINT,
HIGH TIDES FOR wAsHINGTC


IN 49s 4s 10 Ags ss 20 A's s4s IL s:ss sss
HIGH
An s.eo s$s sgs Sfs s;eess 7:ssss s:sss
M 5st. .aRS Nd pstSafnf ss hSsf Er 81 hrs hrs