C-1 Stranahan Has 72 ftienirtg CLASSIFIED ffiaf SPORTS AMUSEMENTS In British Open Golf WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1956 ** HOYLAKE, England, July 4 The defending champion, four i UP).—Frank Stranahan, the To- under level fours through the j ledo, Ohio, muscle man. shot a 16th, took bogey fives on the 17th one-over-par 72 in the first and 18th. round of the British Open golf Gene Sarazen, 54-year-old vet- -4» ’¦!"! ¦ championship today. eran from Germantown, N. Y., —1 I Reins Stranahan, who finished won the British Open in Braves Grab sec-!!who ond in the Open twice during his 1932, shot an opening round of amateur days, was the first fin- 40-38—78. isher among four Americans who j Steady on Bark Nine qualified for tournament on Sarazen took a bogey five on the 6,950-yard, par 35-36—71! - the first hole and skied to a seven Hoylake Mark course. the par four 14-7 on third. He col- On Road Welsh Champion Dennis lected birdies on the fifth and Smalldon, the first finisher of the ninth holes but bogeyed three day. shot a record-equaling 68. others to reach the turn in 40, TRIPLE BEATS RED SOX Memory of Last Argentina's Enrique Bertolino five over par. He was steadier I | had 69 and defending champion on the back nine but didn't get Stand at Home Peter Thomson of Australia a 70. another birdie until the 18th, 1 A brisk wind which started in where he sank a 10-foot putt, Senators Hit Jackpot the middle of the morning made; “That the only Only Drawback j was one I Press trouble for some of the players made all day,” he said. “Iputt" Bv The Associated on this course by the Irish Sea, !ed terribly.” That game of musical chairs In Keeping Jim Lemon the National League is staging but it didn't seem to disturb Sarazen said missed four 1 he one batter to notch a j, a Stranahan. He got an eagle putts from about two feet By BURTON HAWKINS |double-header ; bells to strengthen his muscles 1 crashed into a fairway bunker first and doubled to left. That left The Braves, who should stand for golf, reached the green in with the Orioles at Griffith Sta- ; it up to Billy Goodman and he to benefit from a 19-game home and he had to play ~ t 1 out safe. single left, scoring two at the long 16th, then sank ; His wood of liml dium and perhaps the time has delivered a to sstand opening today, shot back shot was short the • $ jack- Consolo with a 7-foot putt. He holed a 30- green and he' took three putts arrived to say they hit the ; Pinch-runner Billy into, first place as Lew Burdette footer for his birdie at 13. after chipping up. pot when they acquired gangling the tying run. Camilo Pascual brushedj off Cincinnati with a to off up- On the way out Stranahan Sarazen three-putted the tenth Jim Lemon. came along choke the five-hitterj for a 7-0 decision yes- misSted a 5-foot putt at the first from about 10 feet and missed If the first half of the season rising and, incidentally, achieve t terday It gave Milwaukee a ¦ fourth hole and took a bogey five. He See BRITISH OPEN, Page C-3 may be taken as a criterion. his win. ssplit of the two-game set at had another five at the 466-yard I The Senators mauled Dave Cincinnati< while ousting the third, where he hit two bunkers, Senators' Box Score. Poge C-3 Sisler for five runs in the first Redlegs1 from their less-than- and a third bogey at the 426- Tiger Crew Wins 'inning. Ed Yost was hit by a I -24-hour stay in the lead and re- yard fifth, where he was in the Lemon is en route to establish- pitched ball, but Sisler retired eestablishing the Braves’ five- Runnels, rough off the tee and bunkered First Henley Test ™ ing a record for strikeouts. He Whitey Herzog and percentage-pointi edge. mb 68, which is a Then trouble arrived. Sievers The only thing that doesn’t his second shot. HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng- RBJLiftfe has accumulated Best major league walked and Tony Roig, Milwaukee's home Second Nine July 4 (,/P). Princeton’s big step toward the Lemon. imake new a birdie four land. set by Vince Di- Lou Berberet and Jose Valdi- stand< fire bet for bolster - He got beautiful ; lightweight crew won an mark, of 134 a sure easy] vielso singled. ing that slim lead is the fact the at the 580-yard eighth, where victory in its first appearance Maggio. 1 i perfect chip only of a shot from the today in the Henley royal re- But Big Jim- by no means is Boston picked up a run in the Braves1 won five 15 in stay County rough landed eight inches from gatta. having a fruitless season. He’s second when Jackie Jensen dou- their1 last at Sta- cup. dium—a slump that dumped the The American eight defeated a .308 hitter and has slammed bled and White singled. The « * place. Stranahan was one of the few Lensbury Rowing across 53 runs, pacing the club Red Sox added another in the them from first the British They left home under Man- players to shoot better figures on Club by many lengths its in that important department. fifth when Buddin walked and in first ager they’re the second nine, with the wind heat Challenge He has contributed 10 home runs came around on singles by Good- 1 Charlie Grimm. Now blowing, in the Thames FOLLOW THE BOUNDING BALL—This timely than on the first. Cup competition. shot indicates accurately enough and is tied with Pete Runnels in man and Billy Klaus. back from a 14-7 road tour un- Princeton's ball, Manager Fred Haney. The card: time for the mile and 550 yards that Dick Sisler’s first-inning pitch to Eddie Yost yesterday was a but it hits. Each has 86. NOTES—Stone now has been der1 Par out 444 344 34ft—35 doesn’t the whole story. The Red Sox pitcher bounced Stranahan 535 354 444—37 was seven 52 tell the ball off Yost’s shelled 11 straight times. . . . Cubs Beat Cards in minutes. seconds. Lemon Gets Four Hits Par 434 354 544—36—71 The Challenge Cup back and Umpire Hank Soar sent Eddie to first base. That was the start of a Runnels has hit safely in 12 Stranahan 434 255 354—35—72 1 Thames Lemon got four hits yesterday In the only other National games. . Vicenzo, former • event 32 five-run outburst by the Senators, who went on to win, 6-5, in straight . Pete, doing Roberto de Ar- had entries. the 11th.—Star the Senators traveled 11 . Leaguej games, the Cubs handed gentine champion now residing : The Kent School eight Staff as surprisingly well at first base, of Photo by George Havens. innings to defeat Boston, 6-5, fourth-place St. Louis its 14th in Mexico, in right behind Connecticut also its slipped down the Senators’ dug- , came I won first before a Ladies’ and Children's defeat in 20 games, 7-4, and Stranahan with par 71 to tie heat in the Thames Challenge out steps catching Dick Ger- ; a ¦ Day of 10,846, of which in Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia, with Gary Player of Cup. beating crowd inning South Africa i the Burton Leander 2,188 paid. nert’s foul in the fourth i 6-5, on a two-run pinch homer and | Florv Van Donck of Belgium. . Rowing Club by a half length. but held the ball. . . . Pete also by Nashua, Swaps U. S. Men Play Aussies provided the payoff punch Bob Skinner in the ninth Thomson, shooting great golf : Kent's time was 7:35. Jim speared Valdy’s wide throw in ( Phils had wrapped up Against Kiely after Runnels after the until the last two holes, tied at Kent School meets the London Leo 1 the sixth and lunged glove-first ; 7-2 victory in completion Roy Sievers singled. a the 70 with A1 Balding of Canada Rowing Club tomorrow. fanned and to the base to retire Norm ( suspended game. who hits of a May 13 In Wimbledon Semifinal! The 6-foot-4 outfielder | Zauchm. A pinch single by Maury Mc- Big to all fields tripled high off the To Dermott with the bases loaded in Answer anymore Hank Soar, plate umpire, and WIMBLEDON, England. July during the tournament up the 1 3 rightfleld fence to break (A ).—Although begin- Dressen exchanged words after the 12th inning brought the 4 in the —and after getting to the semi- game after Boston had rallied 1 a the Red Sox batted in the fifth. ' Yankees 4-3 decision over Bal- ning it looked as though long for three to tie the a finals. too. runs score. Chuck a kept shot would come through to win Stone in the ; . . . didn’t like call on l timore and their American WIN, Today Wimbledon rightly 5-5. against Dean League lead at 3' games. Sec- LOSE OR year, officials Goodman and kept saying so. 2 Questions this the 70th Wimbledon ninth. 1 ... Chicago belted By the Press has settled down and today's i don't keep a record of such Herzog is in a horrible ond-place1 De- Associated was perilously close to semifinal pairings in the men's things, but Lemon 1 slump, with one hit in 19 at- i troit, 7-0. Cleveland smacked By Nashua and Swaps will be no one around these being shipped to the minors FRANCIS STANN singles championship ’ tempts. . . . The Senators have Kansas City, 9-3, and Washing- DRAW asked a couple of big questions looks more parts anything I ever remembers again unimpressive tennis finish. after an 1 whipped the Red Sox in seven ton1 edged Boston, 6-5, in 11 in- today as they perform in major like the usual training. All four semifinalists are top- like it happening before. showing in spring But ; of 10 games. nings as Jim Lemon delivered handicap races at Belmont and got in a game at .Hollywood seeded players. Vic Selxas of Although things in the men's he untracked his fourth hit of the game—a Park. For Nashua, Columbia, S% C., blasted Cin- triple. it will be can bracket don'# look too good for PROBABLE PITCHERS Book Says whether he shake cinnati pitchers with an as- l walked only one and The off a slump, Picture on Page C-3 Burdette while horsemen the United States players, the sortment of power shots and struck out two while gaining his ACCORDING TO THE BOOK, the Reds wondered if Swaps might crack AMERICAN LEAGI’E Cincinnati don't Philadelphia, seeded No. 8, plays women's singles section seems Manager Chuck Dressen decided ‘ Baltimore at Washington Brown i eighth victory. He became the belong where they are today in the National League. (For anothed world record. *4-1 > and Palica *3-8) vs. Griggs Ken Rosewall. of Australia, much better. to retain him. *l-4» and Ramos *4-7) or Btobbs (6-5). second pitcher to whitewash the matter the says Carrying 130 pounds his that book Mickey Mantle is a .298 hitter i. in last seeded No. 2, and Ham Richard- Reigning queen Brough Kansas City at Chicago—Kellner homer-happy Redlegs. Team- two races, the Metropolitan Mile Louis Justifies Dressen's Faith *5-3) and McMahan (O-l) vs. Pierce But the Reds—and Mantle, too—are doing Rouge, La., * (12-2) Staley (3-0) mate Warren Spahn did it J5-0 their best to heave and son of Baton seeded and Shirley Fry, seeded No. 5. has stuck with the and Carter Handicap, Leslie Dressen (8-4' . the book out of the window. No. 6, meets Lew Hoad, another Cleveland at Detroit—Wynn May 13. Combs' Nashua finished out of are in the semi-finals they Covington. Va., product and Jim 1 and Score (7-5) va. roytaclc (5-5) and Australian who is seeded No. 1. but (0-4). Rain Interrupts Game Cincinnati finished 23 4 games out of first place last the money both times. He will has justified the faith. He’s I Maas Rain delayed start of today's meet each other there tomorrow. New York at Boston—Kucks *lO-4) year, winding up fifth. The Reds haven't been any higher be to pack leading in doubles and *4-1) (3-2) Rain thrice interrupted the asked 128 in the matches. Yesterday, Shirley the club and I Larsen va. Nixon and than ended the triples, Parnell (2-1). game, which the Braves iced in fifth since 1944 and haven’t won a pennant since ’4O. $75,000-added Suburban, giving Hoad and Rosewall would is tied for the lead in in l But the time has come, apparently, the away weight to nine rivals in great string of victories by addition to his other achieve- NATIONAL LEAGI’E the fifth with three runs—two on to view '56 Reds have to be the choices to reach Brooklyn at New York—Newcombe Johnny Logan's homer. Joe with new respect. the tough mile and one-quarter. and Rich- Althea Gibson of New York in ments. *9-5» and Erskine (5-6) or Drysdale the finals but Seixas . *l-3) vs Hearn (3-8) Gomez (4-7). ' j Nuxhall, All-Star pitcher, Swaps, pride of the Rex Ells- the quarter-finals. Hal Griggs and either Pedro and was As the major leagues approach the halfway mark it's ardson have been known to sur- j ; Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Haddix the victim for a 5-8 record. worth stable, only op- • *5-3) evident League meets five prise and this well could be the Ramos or Chuck Stobbs will and 8 Miller <4-4) vs. Kline the National race is going to be a wing-ding. rivals in the SIOO,OOO-added Backhand Caves In (6-8» and Munger *l-1). Southpaw Jim Davis won his Birdie Tebbetts, day for such doings. Today's pose the Orioles today. Off to- ‘ Chicago at Cincinnati—Rush (7-3* the philosopher from Connecticut, neatly American Handicap In the final set. Miss Gibson's » and Jones (4-6* (10-0) third, keeping the Cardinals off ' at’ Holly- matches also will be a fine pre- morrow. the Senators will tangle vs. Lawrence summed up when just and Powler <5-7*. stride with his knuckler before it he said: wood. The California-bred 4- backhand caved in as ex- Friday St. at ‘ view of things to come at Ade- with the Yankees here 7 Louis Milwaukee—Dickson Any manager who year-old must pack 130 perts said it would. Her big *5-7) and Schmidt ‘4-4) or McDaniel retiring in the eighth. Wilmer doesn't take a vacation after this pounds laide, Australia in December and Saturday nights and Sunday. • *4-1 • vs. (4-3* (8-4» in service as Conlev and Crone race needs the money.” the mile and one-eighth. when defend the wilted Miss Fry kept or Buhl (8-4*. See BASEBALL, Page C-3 the Australians punching away and in Couldn't Get Final Out ** * * Record Held by Noor Davis Cup. Miss Gib- son's own words, "I knew I was With one down in the ninth Three world marks IT WAS GENERALLY CONCEDED by the so-called already Upsets Normal beaten when I found I could not inning yesterday it seemed cer- have fallen to Swaps this year, experts that Cincinnati couldn’t cut the mustard because of If upsets should occur today get up to my volleys quickly tain Stone would pitch his first at one mile, a mile and one- enough.” complete game April 21. a shortage of pitching. There never was much question it would seem almost normal in since sixteenth. and a mile and 70 produced in command of a 5-2 about the Reds’ hitting. Probably the best-batting Brooklyn yards. The match little of He was The mile and one-eighth, .this year's tradition-shattering the orthodox. From lead, but walked Jim Piersall and club in history only nosed out Cincinnati at the plate near the AIRCRAFT last record is 1:46« . set s by Noor at tournament. It indeed has been end of the second set to Sammy White tripled. When to .270. hand, Golden over season—.27l On the other the Reds led the Gate Fields in 1950 andj a Wimbledon loaded with sur- halfway in the final set there Don Buddin’s sacrifice fly scored N. L. in base hits, had two of the six players who hit 40 or equaled a year ago today at prises and the unusual. were 10 service breaks White It sliced Boston's deficit to FLIGHT TEST Hollywood in a streak more homers Wally Post and Ted Kluszewskn, had four of by Alidon. First off. a British girl, either of 11 games. one run, but Stone had to retire i Bobby Brocato, the dozen .300 hitters, three of the 13 who drove in 100 runs the Santa Angela Buxton, seeded No. 6, or During one streak neither girl Anita sensation, carries 115 unseeded Pat Ward, will be in carried service in games. ENGINEERS and four of the top 15 slugging percentage leaders. pounds seven for the American, while the finals of the women's sin- The two factors that kept Miss It was an awesome batting order Manager the Llangollen Tebbetts was Farm pair of gles, and that hasn't happened Gibson down was her weakening piecing together in February Porterhouse, FOR Florida last and March. Post, 113, and Mister since southpaw Kay Stammers, , service, which Miss Fry began CALIFORNIA Gus, 111, Kluszewski, Gus Bell and Ray Jablonski were hitters of range comes next. pretty as a picture, turned the ¦ hitting back for one-shot win- and consistency. Then there were the catchers Smokey Mrs. Edward Efl Robbins’ Mid - trick back in 1939, before losing ners, and her backhand afternoon, which Burgess and Ed Bailey—and both home with 117. is the second to Alice Marble of the United [ never was reliable. ek-s were run hitters. high weight for There was one day when Tebbetts, standing behind the the Suburban. States. In addition Miss Gibson, mak- Midafternoon beat Nashua in the Then, take the carnage among : ing her first Wimbledon appear- batting cage at Tampa, said: Metropolitan, carrying 111, and players. ance since 1951, fielder and then the seeded became nervous "Ineed a left a pitcher—maybe two pitchers. took the Massachusetts seeded men, two seeded [ and finally appeared thoroughly those, Handicap Four If I get we’ll be tough.” under 110. women, and two seeded men's ; afraid. ** * * Busy afternoons. also are on doubles pairs and one mixed i Miss Fry, a classic baseline tap for Arlington Park, Delaware hitter, played her IN TAMPA THE REDS used two diamonds at Plant Field, doubles seed, all have been i own game II -B on then Park and Monmouth Park. players. throughout. where the pennant-winning Senators of ’24 and '25 trained. knocked out by unseeded # N Two Stakes at Arlington In addition, there's the On one occasion Tebbetts heard an especially robust crack of Two stakes i are on the Arling- weather. t I A»s ¦ the bat from the adjoining diamond. % ton program, the $25,000-added There is a tradition that the BEST Without turning his head from the hitters he was watch- Stars and Stripes Handicap and sun always shines brightly dur- DEALS EVER ing, he asked a newspaperman: the $20,000-added Hyde Park. ing Wimbledon’s two weeks. "Right-handed or left-handed?” Mrs. H. L. Nathenson’s Blue FINEST SERVICE Choir, Rain and Cold V *rß#n jfljttIT:' Right-handed,” said the other, looking with 124 pounds, heads a who had been field of grass But this year, it has rained B the other 14 runners in the m | in direction. mile and one-eighth Stars and on and off throughout the week "Then it’s got to be Wally Post or that new guy, Robin- Stripes. The 54-furlong Hyde and three days of play thus far son. Nobody else batting right-handed hits a ball that hard Park is for 2-year-olds. Some days have been winter- cold, every big on this ball club or any other.” Grass specialists also will ap- and nearly day • pear CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Turned out it was Robinson, a sore-armed young Negro in the $25.000-added Sussex black clouds have covered the Handicap sun at a EXCLUSIVE IMPERIAL with swish in his swing. “Ifhe can just throw the ball back at Delaware Park. for hours time. Fifteen 2-year-olds meet in the To cap it all off, Mrs. Beverly to second base from left field,” Birdie said, “Frank 4800 WISCONSIN N.W. Robinson 520.000-added Tyro Stakes at Baker Fleitz, the Long Beach, ! EM 3-4800 Ample Forking « .V..V. AMiitlc... is my leftfielder.” Monmouth. G. F. Strickland"s Calif., beauty, who was second Robinson, it so happens, not only is a ranking member Balaklava 11, bred in Ireland, choice to win the women’s of Cincinnati’s homer-happy batting order but an All-Star, and Pro-Brandy both share high ! singles, announced she is expect- Key positions are now available on the F-102A weight ing too. No, dear reader, this is not Jackie Robinson. of 122 rounds. 1 a baby and wouldn’t play experimental flight test program at Edwards Air ** * * Force Base, California, located 70 miles Northeast IT WAS PITCHING, REALLY, that bothered Tebbetts. BEN HUNDLEY of Los Angeles in smog-free Antelope Valley. Engi- MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Largest Probably still does. “Joe Nuxhall, I’ve got," Birdie was saying One of the World’s Tire Dealers tor Over 34 Years neers experienced or interested in these activities back in those days. “He's best in WEDNESDAY, July 4, 1956 are invited to apply: the lefthander the National _ 3446 14th St. N.W. TUekorman 2-5100 League. (Nuxhall was 17-12, shutouts.) pitched five «| u __Our Only Store Open Friday Nights 'til 0 p.m, « ill it I Iti Flight Test Engineer “I’ve got Hersh Freeman, the best relief pitcher in the AMERICAN Standings |i| ,«. iu| | I- j (Operations) Now if the mainly Johnny o# Flight business. rest, Klippstein, could Re.uli. Vetters** Clubs J J|j t|f|§< § I tS Test Data Analysis ...” I 5 O) £ deliver Wash., H; Boston. Zut I® V 3 O Flight Test Control Engineer "You don't really have a deep pitching staff," a reporter x v! 4?Bx%mbrs, :i N«* Tork —7 6 51 5 6 9 9 47 25 .653 —- stated, is recalled to have "Nuxhall ... Fowler ... Freeman, chi!**rt; Detroit! Chicago 5 84857 441 26 .612 Flight Test Instrumentation »• Clpvp'ri 1 C ’ - —.341 every day.” K n. 1 he can't relieve Cleveland | 5 4|—| 5 8; 4j 8 6 40 29 ,58ft. 54, Positions available at all levels. This is field work "Klippstein could be the guy to shore us up,” Tebbets 5 6 Bnito «t (ii.|S<*t*4 26, 51— 7736 36 33 .522 94 with liberal per diem allowances. Mileage allowance replied. "Some day he might be a good pitcher.” l,rt 00,|5 N.Y it Boston (2) I Baltimore 422|3—i84| 932 39 .451, IV/2 SOxJS for personal automobile. Klippstein used to work for the Chicago Cubs. He never Clev'd at Detroit ill Detroit 5044|3—6' 830 39 .435 1541 fared very well. He was a loser after he was to Cin- INTERVIEWS IN shifted ! me, WASH WASHINGTON,D.C. cinnati. Yet today he's 7-4 pitcher O. tomorrow 253764 330 46 .395 19 a and if the touted Nux- N B ' o" Thursday, Friday and day-main" *«"» City 2 2 1 5 2 5 26 45 .366 20 4-' Saturday, July 5,6, and 7 hall pitched as well, the Reds could be off and runr^ng. 9—i 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. ** * * <¦«»• 25 26 29 33 39 39 46 45 I o'nlVc.me call KLIPPSTEIN IS A 29-YEAR-OLD pitcher who attended $5-99 $5.99 $6°99 - -o L. NATIONAL . |||; J » XhßkS M. Failor or V. 1. Allwardt = ' > Montgomery-Blair High School youth high jJflj ;Jf _ S in his and the Standings , * * Rr,ult. 6.00.16 H Duty Cenv. 6-ply $7.95 Other Sites at at irony Ve.terrl.v i, C)bw,uos Executive 3-5032 is that he had been an usher at Stadium, « • • Griffith Clncl., 0 ! « ! o w Jeep 6-ply iMll'kee. 7: '; ti ; °g | 6.00x16 Tires $7.95 Similarly Low Prices •». for appointment begging for a chance to show his wares. Chi. T; fit L, s'Ul® ¦? a l 7 r J <£ 6.50x16 H. Duty Cony. • 6-ply * $8.95 T”t,t M' e* wl,h “Golly,” Johnny was saying a year or so ago, "I wanted •:—'first K«mr Milwaukee— 6536693 38 27 .585 IDEAL FOR JEEPS. PICK-UPS, FARM P = a = old f,r* ls '» completion of Mav is -n - „ „ , as -sax WAGONS, PASSENGER mounting to pitch for Washington. I used to come down from the i:< surp drd itame' Cmcinnoti 3—i 8 5 5 5 6 8 40 29 .aBO TRACTORS. required -¦ No old tir. stands 3nlv Ramos scheduled r- CARS, TRAILERS and ask if somebody—a coach or just anybody—would Brooklyn 5 3 —7 5 7 5 6 38 30 .559 1> ______reeded it mounting 11 . 2 CONVAIR Today I Game* i A" " £" QP look at me. was 15. • P A Division of Brooklyn at nY. (2) St Louis 3 5 36 6 7 6 36 35 .507 5 White-Wall Tire dnd Tube General Dynamics CorporationGV “Nobody seemed interested and guess I was a flop. I 9 Chicago at Ctnci. rillPittsburgh 5| 3j 4 6!—|4| 4 7i 33: 34 .493! 6 6.40x15 56.95 7.60x15 $7.95 . o didn't win Dig for the Cubs and apparently doing St L. .t Milwee <9l i ~ r I am not | 4 g_ 2 7, g jjj 6.70x15 $6.95 8.00x15 $8.95 Guaranteed 6 mos. good.” 3 3 3 2 37 431 Box 111, Edwards, California the Reds much „ 7.10x15 $7.95 $8.95 FREE PARKING New York 2 5 3 4 5 6 3 28 38 .424 104 8.20x15 He's doing ’em good now. When and if Nuxhall begins JT-WS., girne, PNfc 634 71 35-29 40 .420 CHARGE IT to win the Reds may be tough to beat. And a more popular Onlv scheduled Jl_ Mail Orders Promptly Filled! 34,31(38 B* Cost victory may be hard to Imagine. Lost 27 29 30 35 40| f , | Send check 01 money order. No COD s AO IXUB