DOCSLIB.ORG

Cameramen Edge Fliers in 8 Innings; Supermen Win Photographers M

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cameramen Edge Fliers in 8 Innings; Supermen Win Photographers M Cameramen Edge Fliers in 8 Innings; Supermen Win Photographers M. Frederick Terracemen Van's Hurlers Sports Roundup— Page 18 July 26, 1945 Hand Defeat By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. Rally to Nip Gives Up Only Dairy Get No-Hitter to Team Down grows up to a fly- Fishermen NEW YORK, July 26 Wait till he Tigers Return Home Terrace Gardens moved Into weight, they say. Recent Hagan’s, 13-5 Tlie >ame <la> that the Big l‘U Airmen, 4 to 3 Three Hits n tic for third place with May- to Ath* reunion at tht Georgia pre-flight Wednesday night Griffith issued a solemn WBriiiitf fair at In a came last night in returning tiiai school brought together Com- Blumenschein Cleaners Retain Miller’s lotcs from .service for 6-Came Stand Field when they downed which two hurlers for Van’s Fish them mander Matty Beil, athletic di* they are liable to rentier Limits Hillcrest Hold on League Dairy 10 to 2. Market pitched a no hitter yet athletics il the> rector, and Lt. Chelsea Crone 1 DETROIT, July 26 (AP) minors and during big league selves hors »ie After being tied at one-all st allowed five runs to be scored to a profes- who captained the 1939 South- to Three Hits The American league’s pace-set- stretches at Boston and Cincin- Leadership even say 1 uii huh of the fourth frame the against them due to walks, the Oseai ern Methodist U. grid team ting Detroit Tigers, only a ‘SOO nati. the start sional oiler Commander Photographers advantage of six Fishermen downed Hagen’s Academy when Bell was coach. Bell was It took the ball club in 43 games on the Shift of Outlaw to third would Paced by the three lilt tw’irl- Gardens took Hagbcrg. the Na\al r.ght ing by Rickert, pitcher Service 13 to 5 at Consumer’s slightly- just back from a tour of the innings Tuesday night the road, returned to the welcome give Hank Greenberg a full time of Mel Frederick The Super free passes coach, came up With a Lenny Cleaners for Dairymen, and one hit Power. Galapagos Islands and Panama wildness of Bluinonsrein surrounding of Briggs Stadium, spot m left field. Hank is only softball team rolled the aifsere ill idea of how Jo combat runs across the '1 C. Reid of Great Bend. to *gr*t revenge for a previous their home lot, today to prepare now showing signs of recovery over Rose Gardens 7 to 1 Tues- to push five Reinick started on the pro threat to college foot bad \knor game mound the accepted a defeat by Selfridge Field. for a six-game stand against from a sore arm and overwork- day night at St. Mary's stadium platter and put the on ice. for the does , a:r base has Fishermen and gave up • Kas . Jhe Na\y supremacy. leg mucles which resulted to retain their hold on the lead- fifth frame and three times in 11 passes before worry much about position as director vocational The Cam era men trailing Western rivals ed he was relieved not have to from a rushed conditioning pro- ership the Senior softball loop. They scored once more in the by Hengerback. Hengerback’s long as they tia\e rehabilitation for the V.FAN troughout the entire game stag- The Tigers, winner* of 25 of 40 the throat a.s gram following lus army re the sixth. offering were game, but some Up s ihe former Central Missouri ed a rally in the seventh and home games to hold their three- It took the Supermen three never solved by the Army-Navy ago. the Servicemen Stale basketball coach. eight frame to edge the Airmen game league lead, remain idle lease a month innings before they were able Meldrum, pitching for tiie and he turned their rival* - • • ; 1 Pitcher Paul (Dizzy) Trout, them down in swift order. Only that Uic colleges 4 to 3 at Selfridge Field. today before opening a three to solve the slants of Bombo Terracemen, turned the Milk- bergs idea is left at home because of illness once were the Hagcnmen able passing oppor- game set Friday with the Chi- Shimuzu Rose Gardens twirler. men down in swift order and will" exploit the TRAIL BY ONE RUN when the Tigers moved East two to reach third and that was due by the 194a cago White Sox. After the White They scored the first tally in gave up only six hits. The Gar- tunities offered Trailing by the tfine of to ago, is expected to return to a walk, a stolen base and an the pros 3 Sox depart Sunday the St. Louis weeks tho third frame and returned in dens team got nine hits off of model rules more than ill; 2 thing> starting against infield put out. looked back lor the Browns move into town for sin- to tho line the the fourth inning to knock out Rickert. «ver did. "And 1 tmnk.* Photographers, in the seventh gles games Tuesday, Wednesday White Sox. Likewise catcher three hits and nick the plate The Fishermen their 13 Hi ed “That a The Dairymen scored their scored Softball frame. With two men out and and Thursday.. Paul Richards is expected back three times. The rally was ral- runs on eight pros’ good idea.- 1 ave come tiom first run in the third inning on hits with the dif- Bernie Ballantine and Homer m action after two weeks on the ly w as possible on a Harry ference ... niam So far this seson neither Chi- hit by accounted for in the er- college eoai in s Ine Van Hollenbeck on second and f with a sprained ankle. a double by Russ, single by many ha\< Standings cago nor St. Louis has been much siic 1 Brennimann, a powerful triple by ror column. The Servicemen reason why fans lust respectively. Bmn men Rickert and a walk Greiner. loyalty of a hurdle for the Tigers at by Mushy Albrecht and a hit made 10 errors to seal the lid on been switching t urn* ban rushed first on walks. Their second and last tally had MAJOR LEAGUE home, Detroit taking eight of a by Glenn Tatham. the loss. wasn't that tiie pro clubs inning on uy Marv Leggett decided to do dozen games from the two west- was made in tho fifth better players. nut that t pu’ W L Pet. The Supermen scored again Scoring six times in the second way' Whip two walks, a hit and an error. show. • And, 12 2 .H57 something about the the ern rivals here. Oilers in Mushy inning, the Van batters never on a better Super Cleaners tiie Sixth frame when game was going and smashed out On the season’s play, Lozon was the leading hitter stopped were ipeiking oi - ieas Hagber^ Hillcrtst Studio 11 2 .646 howevi\ Albrecht picked out one of and never in 1 <i hit to left field. Bullan- Chicago square its books for the Terracemen and knocked hopes to combine a line shit’ Selfridge Field 10 3 ."69 clean can Shimazu’s choice offerings to trouble. Winders knocked out 6 tine rounded third and streaked with the Tigers by winning the out two hits in thre tries. Bow- hits in four with Navy *T" formation Rose Gardens 6 .571 Wagoneers knock it past the outfielders for three times at bat -new for home but Joe Pasqua, lug -cries opener Friday. So far ling also got two hits but it took lead hitting this fall. That ought to he some- Hubarth & Schott 6 6 .a < 1 the only home run of the game. to his team in the Texaco H 6 .ail outfield tor the 1 tiers, fielded Detroit has won six games from him four trips to the bat to get department. Third baseman Mar- thing to sc« :f *t works. Andy s Warner Hurls In the seventh inning the Refrig. 3 9 .250 the ball neatly and let go with Chicago while losing five. them. tin knocked out.a home run in Luedtke Wagnermen scored two more Wagon 3 10 .231 it. Manager Steve O'Neill, return Three Hitter L. Rich hit twice for the Milk- the second frame to steal long SERVICE Dl I* \HTMF.NT Coverei. times on three hits, a walk a 3 11 .214 mg' front a road trip in which Andy’s Texaco Jumped to a men for a 666 average. distance honors. light fans in the Philip Beusehleins Woody Jenkins got tho ball error and a wild pitch. C». I. Trucking 0 .000 his Tigers lost eight of 13 games, fifth place tie with Hubarth and been sending home Froh 11 as Ballantine hit the dirt. He pines have that Jim Outlaw - put lie pellet on tor hinted today Schott last night at St. Mary Los Frederick fanned seven h,i.’Jh pra se of "Baby Aragones. t Bernie JUNIOR LEAGUE might move in from left field Stadium when they pounced on Rose Gardeners in turning in a y ear-old, pound Filipm > what looked like a sure out and a 15 On to spell Rookie Bob Maier a two Covered Wagon hurlers for grand performance on the won 15 of 16 bouts. W L Pet. the end of the bail game but boy who lias third base. Maier currently is 13 hits to down the Wagoneers mound. He only allowed one I O O F. 11 0 1 000 Ballnatine's spikes caught Jen- in the throes of a flatting slump 9 to 0.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • (^Schmidt'sy NO SUGAR OR GLUCOSE ADDED $ YPSILANTI FARM BUREAU V Y
    THE YPSILANTI DAILY PRESS, YPSILANTI, MICH., FRIDAY, AUGUST *4. 1648 PAGE SIX Sports Roundup Knoxville— AP—Jimmy Johnson of Detroit turned In ¦ S3 39 71 and Ed rurcol of Detroit a 36-38-74 In the first round of the Knoxville Open Aewhou§er Golf tournament Thursday. Byron Nelson of Toledo carded 33-38-17 to to Oppose Bob Feller take a lead In the $13,333 tournament. ••• • • Monroe. Mich. —AP—Donald Geltgey, football roach at Hudson. Mich . for the last two years, today was named line roach at Monroe High Battling to Hang Onto One School, where he will serve as assistant to Seymour Murphy, recently selected M.H.S. head roach. ••• • • Game American League Lead Detroit—AP —The Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League today announced the outright sale of Goalie Connie Dion and Right . Cleveland, Aug. 24—AP—Battling to center and Skeeter Webb’s Winger Cliff Purpur to the St. Louis Flyers of the American Hockey to hang onto their American squeeze pity bunt that went for a League. League game put ••• • • lead of one Over sec- hit, across Detroit’s winning ond place Washington, the Detroit —AP —Dick of Huntington Beach, Calif, run and pinned the defeat on Don Detroit Miller averaged 185i, Tigers threw their best at the feet to take top honors in the Salmon Fly distance evert of the national Black, who gave 10 hlta. Cleveland Indiana today, nominat- blows Tig- angling and casting tournament at Belle Isle Thursday. Extra-base helped the ing CO-game winner Hal Newhouser ers to their first three runs, Doo to oppose ex-bluejacket Bob Feller Cramer poking a double to center In opener a three- the arc-light of In the fourth, scoring on a loud game series.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports World, the Guy in the the President, in One of His Last Press Conferences, Said Government War Workers Whose Hours Were in the Day Time
    Spoils Lose Great Friend in Death of President' By CARL LINDQUIST tial opener between the Senator* and the New York Yankees of the nation for the wholesome diversion of an afternoon or office when the press of duty became too great for him to aon- an evening out-of-doors after their war chores were finished. NEW YORK, April 13 (UP)—Early in his first adminis- there next Monday. tinue his favorite sport. The President was considered responsible for the extension tration, President Roosevelt answered critics of his revolu- Now it i* almost certain that in re*|>ect to the man who of the major league limit on night games, when special disjion- Spent Many Hours Swimming tionary policies with the words, “I don’t expect to make a remained its staunchest friend through out the war, that game sation was given the Washington club to play an unlimited During his retreats to his second home at Warm Springs, Dome run every time I come to bat.’* probably will be canceled. schedule of nocturnal contests for the benefit of the many Ga., he spent many hours swimming in his private pool there From that day on, the sports world, the guy in the The President, in one of his last press conferences, said government war workers whose hours were in the day time. • teacher seat, the kid at the knothole and the man at the $2 he wanted baseball to continue without interruption through and attributed the exercise to his ability to walk at all. pari-mutuel window knew’ he had a friend in the White House.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • Major Spaee Test Poised TRENTON — It Was a Fairly Safe Bet Yesterday That the Bill CAPE KENNEDY, Fla
    I Mostly tunny today aft«r eiriy tofcy nornlay fog. Seasonable tern- peratarm, Ugh 70-75. Fair and cool tonight, lew In low Sfc. Fair, 27,250 little temperature change tomor- ( Red Bank Area f row. High again 78-73. Outlook r Copyright-TV Red Bank Register, Inc. 196«. Thursday Increasing doudioes*, similar temperature. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 88, NO. 227 limed dlllr. Monjay throuih ?ri«ir. Second CIMI H 1TJESDAY, MAY 17, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Ptld tt Bed BuK and *t Additional IlalUmt Ofllui. Ouster Move Fails, Petition Not Presented Azzolina Gets GOP Confidence Vote MIDDLETOWN - The opposi- county coramitttie last week to opposing him would take the is- Commented Mr. Azzolina, "I primary fight, he commented, tion to Joseph Azzolina as local oust Mr. Azzolina. sue to county and state leaders don't know what will happen to "At this point, I don't know of County Committeeman Frank In an attempt to force the it at this point." But he ex- any other candidates." Republican leader folded last F. DeMaria, spokesman for the resignation. pressed confidence that the party To round out the picture, the night. group seeking the leader's resig- The movement lost steam over is again united and will go on GOP head reported that on the Alter a long "discussion" meet- nation, said Wednesday that one- the weekend, however, and last to another victory in November. basis of the county committee Ing at The Cobblestones, some third of the 62 committee mem- night Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Bob Tales Sound Let Some Easy Ones That They Can Pull Through to This the Big Game, Say That If the Night, Yea, Counting on Every and Egan Sunday
    14-C THE DETROIT TIMES t t 945 Wings riii lloptvs on Oonlio Tumley in Hid to Tie Series Tonight Hi I ) NN I * ||. W U.TKR shakes which threatened to make Flash Hollett and tlie r*‘st of the which slowed up Boston's darting away r at the Wings with their thp gloom which mantled him him the goat tht The to give all blades. after ROSTOV, March 27 Most of of series. Wings promise him freshmen, Armand Gaudrrault and Detroit’s opening defeats. over anxious 18-year-old from the protection iHts.xihle tonight, Boston supporters, who call “I’m counting on Lumley to- 'he lk*tn»it R«xl Wings chi|»s will Owen so Bill Cupolo and its veterans. Bill Bob Tales Sound let some easy ones that they can pull through to this the big game, say that if the night, yea, counting on every and Egan Sunday. be on their apple cheeked kid get past as the Bruins look the victory ami go after the series Cowley Pat Bruins win it. take a 3-1 lead in one. Hut •» much a» any other games Boys goalie, Harry l.umlev, as they first two in Deiroit, 4-3 h ad m the filth game, at Olympia TROUBLE BREWING the series, they will he in. They three players. I'm counting on Pink's Have shoot to square up the Stanley ami 4-2. Then he stopped press- Thursday night can’t conceive the Red Wings win- the Armstrong line,” said lIM Sports presents Reunion Cup semi-finats with the Boston ing.
    [Show full text]
  • MILLINERY Appointed to the Investigating Baggy-Suited Lt
    FRTDAT, SEPTEirBER 14,1«45 ?Ot«TEl!t« " J!danchester Evening Herald Average Daily Circnlation The Weather For the Month of Angwt, 1 * ^ Forecast of L’. S. V.'cdsiieJ^ Boreao " ' ----------- ■ ■ . ~ .Showera and thaRdentorms to­ uel service folk.' The Emanuel vance Program for the ' fall was i urged to attend the w o rs^ serv - opened. Jn Sund^ay School, c l^ e s 8 ,9 8 5 day; tonight, *|rartl.v cloudy and 1 ice, as a tamlly unit, at Ull30 a.m. Choir will preaent special musip. cooler; Sunday, partly cloudy to The Emanuel Church Advance were promoted a ^ a Youth Class Memhor of the Audit About Town Family Service ; Pastor Thetiilorc Palmer will speak organized. Throughout the fall In­ cloudy, with cool weather. on the subject, “Y,arur Afterself.” waa introduced through member- Bnrenn of Clrcnlnttons ehip visitation during the month spirational services will be pro­ Thu evening .Service at 7:30 vided to make possible 's real Ad­ Manchester— A City of Village Eharm lUbtrt Oonn w:ho h«« conducted At Emanuel o'clock Is arranged as a "Servlca of August. Last Sunday, with the WeWtm Luncheonette for the Holy Communion Service,-the Ad- vance In Emanuel. New Fall I Folk NlghV” Through this, aervjce peat 18 inonthe la leaving there the absom members of the Eman­ (d aaalS ed A d m tM at ea Pngn IS) MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 194S (TWELVE PAGES) X PRICE I'HKEEICENTB tomorrow and on Sunday la taking Special Propram to Be VOL. LXIV., NO. 294 uel fathilica will tic remembered In TAJX CEUAK8 over Alberfa Reataurant and Bar Oliscrveil Siiiiilay as a special way.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-09-29
    28, l~ F T , III EATS, BOoll I ... re. ,1& .. ,. VI ",.. ,II ZI ,Dud IlIrou.h lIopl. 39; AI Ihroa.b II .ood '.rou." 001. Sl; FI Ihr.a.h KI .ood Ihro.," Noy. H; LI lOWA: Clear iodaJ' with reaeral IlIrou," QI J ••• Ihr.u.h Do •• SI. SUG"., be•• I ••, lIamp 81 'DO. 'or 'Ive ,OUD" Ib ..a,b Dee. 81. Del, 8110E8, book Ib ..e airplane .I.mp. J, I ••••• , , ••• rn.t "meld. Ind.,lnllol,. THE DAILY IOWAN Iowa City's Morning Newspaper == '!NE CENTS THI A.SOctATID PaUl IOWA CITY, IOWA SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1945 TID "aaOClATU r .... VOLUME XXD NUMBm 5 .. ----= • NEW STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT 400,000 (00.1 Miners May Strike Argentina Has Failed Plan to Ship 1490 000 Pacific Full Employment Bill Owners Shun Obligations to United . r . •r • . Gets Oyerwhelming Nations, Says8raden Veterans Home Within 7Month Approyal of Senate Showdown I I New Latin American TOKYO (AP)-The allied com- perial troops from abroad, placing Amendment Requires Secretary Irritated mand embarked yesterday on a first priority on ships to get food Tax Plan Accompany On Dispute At Lack of Democracy two-fold program to get 1,490,000 and raw materials to the hungry All Relief Measures Pacific veterans hom e within island empire. Lewis Threatens Big WASHINGTON (AP)-Ambas- seven months and to shield pros­ The Japanese government was WASHINGTON (AP) - The Walkout If Foremen sador Sprullle Braden charged last trate Japan from famine and dl­ directed to slamp out the rising much-disputed "full employment" night that the Argentine military sease.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the PDF of the Baseball
    ----------THE----------- ase esearc The Nineteenth Annual HIS IS THE 17TH time (in 19 issues) that Al Historical and Statistical Review Kermisch'sresearch notes have appeared in "BRJ." of the Society for American Baseball Research T No one can match his output, and it's doubtful anyone can equal his dogged research habits either. Five days a week Kermisch, a The Union Association of 1884: A Glorious Failure, 76--year--old resident ofArlington, Virginia, commutes to the Library Joshua B. Orenstein 3 ofCongress to dig for gems and correct the record books. "Dig, dig, dig," he says. "Read, read, read until you find a note that triggers Summer of '45: Reds v. Cubs, Mike Schacht 6 something. You not only have to read the boxes but the running The Radbourn and Sweeney Saga, Jack E. Harshman 7 accounts. Andithelps togo to papers incities where the eventactually Slim Sallee's .Extraordinary Year, occurred." A.D. SuehsdorfandRichard]. Thompson 10 The discovery that leads off this edition's notes-an ailment that "Wuz You Born in Poland?" The Grover Powell Story, nearly ended the career of a young Walter Johnson-was a classic Alan Schwarz 15 Kermisch find. "When I was the unofficial Senator historian in 1966-­ Peak Career Average, Clay Davenport 18 71, I researched every game they played," he says. "I eventually Single Season Wonders, Jamie Selko 19 discovered Johnson had been out a long time in 1908, and I stcllted TVlO Leftie~, Home Gnd .A.broad, Bill Deane 21 reading the CaliflJITda l'apl~L~ lu[inJ ()tJt what was \VIUllg with hIm." When Kermisch yvas 20 years old and apparently headed for a job The Origin::l] R::lltimore Byrd, John H.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-09-15
    M':A.TII. PATI. b .... , .., , ........ n , .....,. ZS ,ood 11I, ••,b S.pl. at: AI Ib,•• ,_ 11 ...Ut 1_ ...,1l I IOWA: Cloud.r wUb oecaslollal 001. 81: PI Ib,o •• _ KI .... Ib,..... ]If..... a.t LI Ih, ••• b QI vall' III'..... D••. It. SUOAR, ...... Ie raia ill ex&reme east porUon. .ond Ihro.,h De •. 81 'or 'In ••••••• '.01., .... It CeoIeJ' DOrtIlwest portion Ih ... alrplan•• Ia .... I, 2••••• , ar••••• 1.... 1 ••••• '. THE, DAILY IOWAN Wa,. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper ~.1VE===C=EN==T=S=,============~-===:=~===~' T~.~I=A='~==M==TI=D==P.=I='s~~========~======~~I~O~W~A~C=ITY~,~I~O~W=A~==~S=A?TURD~~A~Y=,=S~~~~~~ER~1~5=, ~1~~5==~========~=========Ta==a=u=C~==~T~a==nw==u==~V~O~LUME~~XXl====~NUMB~~ER-30~ CPS,- urren er even ar ---------------- declared his belief "that the new forget Pearl Harbor?" he asked. dam declaration in an orderly and neu "will once more regain their * * * Japan which will emerge will be "We Japanese people will forget systematic fashion while maln­ original peaceful intentions." READY TO SURRENDER shorn of militarism and wlll be as the picture of devastation wrought tainJng general order and not Other points emphasized In the Turn Over to U. S. Nip Doctor 'Forget Pearl peace-loving as the United States." by the atomic bomb and wll,l start throwing the country into confu­ • • • entirely anew as a peace-loving sion. premier's letter were as follows: HI,uhl-Kuru pictured a 10Dl" nation. , • • • "We intend to build a com- and difficult period 01 Internal "America has won and Japan "Second: fOod, clothln.
    [Show full text]