The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 8

EIGHT THE RECORD-ARGUS GREENVILLE, MONDAY, MARCH 20,1950 CAVALCADE OF SPORTS By JON YANCEY SporH Editor Mercer County "Home of Cage Champions" Move over Indiana! Make room for Mercer County! Nationally-known as the "hot-bed" of "hoop hysteria" and cage champions, the Hoosier state has long ruled the roost. But now comes along-a Keystone county this season to challenge the Hoosiers for that supremacy in the cage realm, Probably never before in the history of the county have Merccritcs been fortunate to extoll the prowess of their scholastic quintets. This year there has been no limit to their acclaim for their reigning titllsta. Today there are three championship county floor squads rising head and shoulders over the best that the PIAA District 10 has to offer. In three and County dominates the throne.

In three widely-scattered sectors of the county rabid coilrt rooters are lauding the praises" of their champions. Three Mercer and atop the heap of 14 county scholastic teams and district aggregations. All three have captured district Crowns. This feat probably has no equal throughout the 67 Pennsylvania counties this year. In the PIAA District 10 Class ranks, Hickory, with Coach Keith Stoner at the helm, has measured every opponent in its titular march.

The Hornets put the skids to a rangy Oil City machine, 54-50, on Friday at Farrell to notch the coveted gonfalon. Hickory now Is priming for the winner of the Westlnghouse-Brad- ford inter-district clash slated Wednesday, March 22. The Hornets will go to the firing line on Saturday, March 25, at a site pending the outcome of the Westinghousc-Bradford extravaganza. Have Titular The Hornets have put the kibosh on 23 rivals, while having the "sting" taken out of them in five forays. They succeed Sharpsvtllc High, another Mercer County school, who reigned as the 1948-49 District 10 title-bearer.

Along the Class rlalto the Mercer Mustangs hold sway. The county-seat club tutored by Coach Hoffman has had a habit of competing in PIAA post-season playoffs. The Mustangs have now racked up two District titles in the five consecutive years they have been battling for the honor. On Friday night the Mercer five downed Lawrence Park, 48-38, to advance to the inter-district playoffs with Kane, District 0 victor. The two rivals clash at Farrell on Tuesday, March 21 for the honor to compete in the Western Regional finals on March 28.

Might be a little irony in the Mercer-Kane attraction tomorrow evening. After tucking away their first District 10 pennant in 1917-48, the Mustangs ran headlong into a strong Kane quintet that shattered their ambitious titular aspirations. The District 9 rival eliminated the Mercer club in the inter-district fracas. And the same plcturjE comes into focus with the Mustangs gunning for revenge for the Kaae setback that year. Kane defeated Ashley High to capture the Keystone 1948-49 bunting in a proteatcd thriller that -found' the champs named several months following the Mercer has compiled an enviable record during 1049-50.

The Mustangs amassed 20 victories while losing only four. Vocals Eye Western Regional Bunting Little Fredonia High, with an approximate 180-student enrollment has certainly been heard far and wide this season. The battling Vocats have been going great guns in fashioning victories at random against all or no particular prefer- cnce. Coach Dick Kbbert's crew has made a brilliant account of itself in 'county-wide cage circles that will go down in Fredonia court history. In their first playoff baptism against Conneautville the Vocats blazed through with flying colors.

Only to prove their stature among the district's best scholastic quintets, thetfredonia cagers then eliminated Penn Township, District 9 winner, infce Western Regional semi-final last week. Tonight the Vocats will brbattling unbeaten Southmont, District 6 finalist lor the Western Pennsylvania Class championship. FREDONIA EYES CLASS CROWN TONIGHT 4 ri i i Homestead Tops Farrell for WPIAL Title VOCATS VIE WITH SOUTHMONT HI IN FINAL AT INDIANA Quints Primed for Western Regional; Tigers Unbeaten in 23 Tilts. Probable starting lineup tonight: (I)lnt. 10) (Dint.

6) Frcdonla I'OH, Soiithmont R. Wasser Rizzo Hauso Kocis CrAig Good M. Wasser CJ Staman Slater Maxwell TIPOFF--8 P. M. With only one loss between them, unbeaten Southraont and Fredonia quintets will battle for their first PIAA Western Regional Class championship at Indiana State Teachers College tonight.

The tipoff is slated for 8 o'clock. The brilliant Southmont five, District 6 and Cambria County titlist, boasts a remarkable record of 23 victories. Equally Impressive, but tarnished once, the Vocata sport a 20-gamc winning skein and a slate of 23 wlnsjind one defeat. Fredonia captured the Mercer County diadem -by trimming Stoncboro, then proceeded to polish off Conneautvillc, 59-48, and Penn Township, 63-44. The Vocals reigned supreme In District 10 by hurdling the Indians and bumped Penn Township, District 9 and Butler County title- bearer last week to advance to the Western Regional championship skirmish Southmont won the inter-district tilt by pasting Hooversvllle, last week.

Prior to that victory the Golden Tigers eliminated Snowshoe, 47-38, for the District 6 flag. Teams Primed Tonight Both foes are physically and mentally primed for the all-important fracas this evening. Neither club is handicapped, with any injuries with both schools reporting peak- condition in the tussle that will climax the 1949-50 campaign for both schools. Both Fredonia and are ranking high-geared offensive units sporting an approximate 60- point average each game. The olden Tigers have amassed 1458 narkers while their rivals have registered 874.

The Mercer Countians have acked up 1435 points with 666 credited to their opponents. The coaches, Fredonia's Dick Ebbert and Steve Krouse of South- BOOSTER CLUB JUNIOR HIGH above are the Hickory Little Hornets who captured the second annual Booster Club basketball tournament held recently at Booster Club representative Ray Plerotti is shown presenting the championship trophy to Prlnlclpal Arthur (Pete) Relmold a school assembly. LEFT TO "Chuck" Snyder, BUI Grimm, Jim Swartz, Gordon' Johnson, Hlllls Krlchka, Sam Jeffries, Mr. Relmold, Don McCullough, Dale May, Mr. Pierotti, Al Tate, Herman (Moe) Grant and Bob Oriendorff.

Bob Schaller was missing when picture was (Record-Argus photo by Yancey). So Fan-ell OFF Lampklns, 4 2 10 McCoy, 113 Delise, 4 5 13 Juback, 259 Williams, 0 1 1 11 14 36 Homestead OFT Sullivan, 1 317 Lslly, 124 McLane, 4 4 12 Kuenzig, 146 Mood, '1 113 Gibson, 2 2 6 Totals 12 14 38 Score by quarters: Homestead 7 11 6 Farrell 8 11 9 Ketchell and Harold Allison. RIVERSIDE RECREATION NOTES During- the'3949-50 campaign the Vocats have run roughshod over i moni omploy as t-break offensive 24 teams, bowing 1 only 19 Hickory in an exhibition. However, I JTmneuV ers with a smart zone- cats have also fared well along that line. They haven't been set back since Hickory handed them a 45-33 pasting on Dec.

20 after the Vocats had measured them, 39-28, on Fredonia's floor, A contingent of Vocat students and rabid sports-minded partisans will depart from Fredonia this afternoon for Indiana. Principal Marion Nickerson reminded the fans that no one will be permitted entrance to the college gymnasium before 8 o'clock, because of a previously-arranged program prior to the contest. FOUR NOTCH DISTRICT TITLES; MERCER-KANE EYE CROWN MAR. 21 be outdone, they had sqilared the score with the Hornets by pasting them in the Season's Ildlifter. Presently, the Bbbert-coached club is coasting along on a 20-game winning streak this evenings crucial-tussle.

Bo-with of champions Mercer Countians can well be proud of the trio. And the most unbelievable and creditable factor of the entire setup is the population of the county communities from where tho champions have sprung. Mercer County Itself has 101,039 persons distributed about the countryside according to the 1940 census. Of this figure, Hickory Township is accredited with 4,295 folks while Mercer has a 2,272 total. And little Fredonia, the Class klng- has 536 residents scattered about Its terrain.

Taken as a whole, the three champions cover a population of 6,503, which is a brow- la "ifit any wonder why Mercer County can be culled the Keystone's "home of cage champions?" Training Camp Notes Gregg in Pirate 7-2 Triumph Over San Bernardino, March Pitcher Hal Gregg, trying for a comeback with the Pitta- burgh Pirates, is tho delight of Manager Billy Meyer today. Gregg accomplished a great deal in his comeback effort as he turned in a sparkling performance while the BUCK wore boating the Chicago Cubs 7-2 at Los Angeles yesterday. He worked flvo ajid two-thirds innings, giving up only four hits, walking three and fanning five. If he continues to show that kind of form, Meyer indicated he may become the regular relief liurler the Bucs need so badly. Cards Shade Reds, 4-2; Face Phillies Today St.

Petersburg, March 20 Pollet, who was a long time in coming to contract terms with the St. Louis Cardinals, made his first slurl in a game yesterday against Cincinnati, at Tampa, Fla. He was touched for the only Cincinnati runs. Tho. Curds won, 4-2, Red Mungor, also making his first siurt for the Curdinuls, retired nine of the ton men he faced.

Ken Johnson gave up four hits in his four-inning stint. Manager Eddie Dyer planned to use Ellis Deal und Gorulii Slaley against the Philadelphia. PhilH hero today, and muybo Al Brazle if his sore arm feels any better. Dodger Rookie Hurler to Undergo X-Rays West Palm Bench, March 5 Mttlettc, the Brooklyn Dodgers' big rookie southpaw from the West Coast, will undergo an X-rny examination of his ailing Bhoulder tomorrow at Vero Bench, Malette, picked up in the draft after getting rave notices from Hollywood Manager Fred Humey, (See TRAINING BRIEFS, Pg. i)) QUALITY USED CARS The great demand for the new Hudson brings in many good oars.

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Radio, Wcathermaster heater, fog aluminum bead, etc. Fine condition. The price will rewnbly lurprlw you. IIUDiON 8VVW 8 SEDAN. Beautiful hi-toue green lacquer WeatherntMter (lOflC Uto.

A fine car. Priced right at MASTER DELUXE 2-00011 SEDAN. $395 TIWEAnUANil WWCOHAM, Lota of service in this i Down $90 Other Uw Price MAYER MOTOR SERVICE CHEVROLET A nlM MWU car nice tow iMlce w. to Saturday styled defensive strategy. Coacli Krousp has moulded a strong, towering quintet that stretches about the six-foot figure.

His tallest eager, Center-Forward' Don Gallucci, 6' is a substitute while another dribbler, Laniphear, a 6' 2" forward gives Southmont a tower of strength for backboard duty when and If the occasion arises on the failure of the first stringers. Guard Staman is the in the Golden Tiger lineup and he falls one inch short of the six- foot mark. Hoiitlimont Ilus Heiglii, Soulhmont's starting army includes Center Ralph Good, Forwards'Steve Kocis and Ray Rizzo, both six footers and Guards Staman, 5'11" and Dick Maxwell, who stands an nvm six feet. Of tile starters four are seniors while Maxwell is thr sole junior in the experienced formidable club. Southmont has been spearheaded by Rizzo, Good and Kocis this year.

Ulzzo leads the pack in scoring with 41-1 points to his credit for an 18-point average' per tussle. Good has collected 320 while Kocis is well over the 200- figure. Rizzo is playing third year, of varsity ball with the Golden Tigers this season. ('rulg Sparks Vocals Tho Vocals boast the highest scorer in Mercer County cage circles this yc.ir in stringbean niuir- Ic-y Crnig! C'5" pivot ace. Craig, who hint gangling, fishing rod-lilio frame, can lighten the nets with his remarkable swishing' one-handed shot like a trout snapping at tho end of a lino.

His amazing one-handed marksmanship has accounted for M7 points in 125 games for a 20-point average. The rangy Craig: is terrific rebound artist and his play underneath tho back boards and all-around floor ability leaves little to be desired. Craig- formed one-half of Fre- doniu's "ono-two" scoring punch this season, Cupt. Stan Manse, 57" dribbler and smallest member of the Vocat squad, is an outstanding team player who has atietted the Frodonla titular march with his brilliant work despite his height deficiency. Capt.

Hauso garnered. 384 tallies for tho Vo- cats. Votmt Trio Slilnos Coach Ebbert has three other outstanding floormen, who, though they don't shoot as often as the aforementioned pair, are capable cagers. The trio, with its clever ball-handling and accurate passing has been instrumental in Fredonia's success so far. Forward Russ Waaser, and Guards Jim Slater, and Merle Wass'er, have seen yeomen service and give Coach Ebbert's crew the all-around floor balance of team that has come a long: way to date.

While Southmont has yet to taste defeat this season, the Vo- The Greenville and Franklin Knights of Columbus duckpin bowling teams gained an even- stophen record in their series this year when the latter won yesterday by 272 pins at Franklin. The victors had previously lost at Greenville by a 91-pin margin. Frank Bayuk sparked the Greenville Knights with a single game high, 185, and his three-game total, 472. (iKKtONVILI.K K. Of NO.

1 Qnlus 1.111 B. Junk OS Mil Ciirtln Ml 137 Bunion 107 Bayuk 185 Ilil Totiil Uti-t FIUMKl.IN Barrett Scurry Burko tlrlonlna Klrwln Off TKAM NO. 1 M-l M2 432 100 12S. 183 111) Mui-tlti Mil 1112 illxi 111 To till 177 J4(! 700-2188 (iUKKNVII.1,10 K. Ol' KO.

C. It. I liiga Junk yivrliliiii Ua.iKin mi', 87 R7 Hit) J7CI (IK Uli 98 111 87 Tolal DCa 37li 673-1818 FIUNKI.IN K. Off TliAM NO. a Trlnoh .170 Cluyloii 120 Kit Oriu-y 130 Klstlfi- Mi-Nanmrti LillllK 118 Kit IM--102 Tatul (ill (183-1I02U COMTMf WITH TUB KKW 8AFBTV LAW FOB IM.U TliU VEAU, with rtduotloq lu rate tht Snd year.

Our motto top urvlot for tnlr prolit. You our etuy poyniMt pita. you with. K. BEAN Agency Ml 000 101 8, St rll 000 Greenville defeated New Castle in a doubleheador tenpin match yesterday.

Team No. 1 boasted a 153-pin advantage while Team No. 2 spoiled a 62-pin edge. The firit game si-ore was 3091 to 2938 with John Blahnt copping three-game honors with 5-15. William Lewis i-iiptiift'd single game honors with 221.

la thr second match the tally was 2'J2r) to 2803 witli Cresswei'l registering single game honors, 221, and three-game recognition with his 01-1. MONTY TKAM NO. I KM 1(18 131 1ST 174 11)2 Hubln.s 107 178 MesCHll U7 UK) i-Unltll 102 47U AJluim hia 1011 603 NKW IioMect-o Total 904 10-14 000-2038 'i'KAM NO. 1 I.owls 11.1 2-M Mcolu-i- 1811 l.V» Uravoi- ID I 1.MI Itdlgolmuii 101 Sultan 13U 171 Ululiut 102 104 Total 1013 1010 1032-3081 NKW TEAM NO. Honiii 177 200 liuldu 143 187 Al'vanis 105 188 ClKi-fiOiiy 121 128 420 Mitntr 117 1'ous 183 MS 405 Jfiikcm 1U3 Totttl U03 10H NO.

Hlncksun 1'Jl) 148 456 Waylop 182 12'J 161 107 4W Knydov Jf.l 117 Vnndtrvort HIS 172 Cro.awtll 103 Vll Total 081 077 007-2025 York, Williamsport, Som erset, Bradford Repeat The Mercer Mustangs will niee a supreme test in their march to the PIAA Class championship when they battle- Kane High, Dls trict 9 titlist tomorrow at Far rell. Tipoff is slated for 8 p. m. The county-seat quintet won their second District 10 crown in four years by eliminating Law rencc Park. 48-38, at Thiel on Friday.

The Mustangs had previously swept to the Tri-County Class "B' diadem by nosing out Rocky Grove In clashing with the Kane warriors, Coach Lorenzie Hoffman's five will face a seasoned 1948-41 championship unit. Last year the District 9 representative nipped Ashley High in a disputed skirmish which delayed naming the titleholder for several months. Mercer will be shooting for its 21st victory in 24 outings tomorrow evening. The Mustangs finished the regular campaign with a 19-3 slate. Skendrovich to J.oin Pro Basketball Five Pittsburgh, March Chuck Cooper and Guard Steve Skendrovich, star performers on Duquesne University's basketball team, plan to play professional basketball.

Cooper will join the Harlem Globetrotters early 'in April for a tour of several weeks. Skendrovich expects to play with the Phillips Oilers, a top Industrial team from Ohla Harrisburg, March Only four Glass A defending district litlists today wear 1950 PIAA crowns at the start of the inter- district playoffs. Only York, (District 3) Williamsport (District 4), Somerset (District 5), and Bradford (Dis- 9), repeated last year's performance. The remainder of the list includes Haverford (1), Swoyers- ille(2), Altoona (6), Homestead (7), Westinghouso (8)', Hickory (10) and Allentown 11). All have in Ihe playoffs before.

Rated as favorites to capture tho state championship relinquished by Aliquippa are Allentown, Altoona, Homestead and Swoycrsville. Inter-district play gets underway Wednesday night willi three games carded for that night and another for Thursday. Haverford meets York at Hershoy, Westing- iiouse draws 'Bradford at Dubols and Somerset battles Altoona at Johnstown. 1'ostpono Contest 'Die clash between the unbeaten Swoyervllle Sailors and the Wil- liacsport Millionaires was postponed until the next night when huge Kingston Armory will be available. That decision gives the winner only two days' rest before tang- ing with Allentown's powerful Canaries either on the same floor or at tho larger Penn Palestra in Philadelphia.

The Canaries drew first-round bye. Also drawing a bye are Hickory, surprise victor over Oil City, and Homestead's Strong WPIAL cham- Mons. Hickory meets tfte winner )f the Bradford Westlnghouse while Coach Chick Davis' Steelers go against the Altoona- Somerset survivor. Saturday's Results Only the Homestead-Farrell bat- for the WPIAL pass hat sent Aliquippa to the state championship last ue considered close in last Saturday night's card' of five contests. Homestead edged once-beaten Farrell, 3S-3G but Allentown downed vaunted Mahanoy City, 64-40; Altoona decisioned Conemaugh, 44-30.

Swoyersviiie erased Plymouth, 50-39, and Williamsport smothered Shamokin, 57-23. Tonight's action centers around a Class Western Regional championship, game and an Eastern Class B' preliminary inter-district moved up from tomorrow night. Unbeaten Southmont of District 6 hopes to end its season with a triumph over Fredonia. of District 10 in a game to be played in Indiana. Tho Western Regional title goea with the outcowe.

Sharon Hill of District I and Schuylkill Haven of District 10 inaugurated the Class inter-district playoffs tonight at Norristown, -Kutztown, which drew bye in District 3 meets the winner Friday. Class Teams The Eastern Regional Class title svill be decided tomorrow night at Lancaster in a game between Holland, winnw over Coplay and Clifton Heights, West Wyoming, which eliminated Locust Township and Newton-Ransom. Other first-round Class playoffs send Ashley, defending Eastern titlist, against Sayre of District 4 at Waverly, N. Kane's defending state champions, against Mercer of District 10 at Farrell and Rockwood of District 5 against unbeaten Irwin of District 7 at the Pitt Stadium. All are tomorrow night.

Clark Summit of District 12 draws the Ashley-Sayre winner while Cresson of District 6 next tangles with the Irwin-Rockwood survivor in other Friday night games. The Kane-Mercer victor draws a bye directly into the state semi-finals. Alliance College to Drop Football Sport Pittsburgh, March Alliance College, Cambridge Springs, is flropping football from its athletic program, says Judge BlaiisF. Gunther, chairman of the college Bokrd of Trustees. Gunther says the board has decided the college will concentrate more on such sports as basketball, baseball and tennis.

Alliance lost seven games and won only over Steubenville on the gridiron last too, has dropped the sport. Vale Swimmers Triumph Annapolis, Md. Yale swimmers monopolized the Eastern Intercollegiate League's 10th annual individiual pool championships. 6-7 p. Rams vs.

Hemp- Seventh Grade. 6-8 p. 8-9 p. Ravens vs, 9-10 p. Cardinals vs.

Monday 2-4 p. Adult recreation. 4-5 p. Panthers vs. Bears.

6-7 p. Washington vs. Hempfield. 7-10 p. Community League basketball.

Tuesday 2-4 p. Adult recreation. 4-6 High School girls basketball, field Fly-tying class. 6-8 p. Modeling class.

7-8 p. Pheasants vs. Eagles. Jarrots. Hawks.

Wednesday 2-4 p. Business girls basketball. p. Margaret Brown vs. Hempfield.

6-8 p. Modeling class. p. Open play. 7-10 p.

Men's volley ball. Thursday 2-4 p. Adult recreation. 4-6 p. Grade school girls gym activities.

6-7 p. Open play. 5:307 p. Fly-tying class. 7-10 p.

Community League basketball. Friday 2-4 p. Adult recreation. 4-6 p. Midgets vs Hempfield Eighth Grade: 6-7 p.

St. Michael's vs. Washington. 6-8 Modeling class. 7-8 Red Birds vs.

Blue Birds. 8-9 p. open play. 9-10 p. Adult recreation team.

Saturday a. Fifth and Sixth grade gym activities. 9-12 Modeling classes. 9-12 Fly- tying classes. Seventh and Eighth Grade gym activities.

12-1 p. Closed. p. Junior high school activities. p.

Senior high school activities. p. Closed. p. Open play.

EXHIBITION BASEBALL By The Associated Press Boston (A) 10. New York (A) 7. Cleveland vs. Oakland, rain (mornfne). St.

Louis (N) 0, New York (A) Philadelphia 'A) 8, Brooklyn 2. Baltimore (IL) 7, Philadelphia (A) 4. Detroit (A) 4. Washington 1. Philadelphia (N) 3.

Boston (N) 2. St. I.ouis (N) 4, Cincinnati 2. Kan 1'VancIsco (LL) 5, Cleveland 0. Hollywood (PCD 12.

hOifago lA) 2. St. Louis (A). 10, New York fNj (i. Sacramento (PCL) 7, St.

Louis (A) 5. Pittsburgh. 7, Chicago (N) 2. LAST HALF RALLY NIPS STEELERS IN 38-36 'TTILT County 'Quint Has 1948 Half time Edge; Delise Nets 13 Points. A determined Homestead High quintet fought back with a second half spurt that nipped Farrell, 38-36, in the final minute to capture the WPIAL District 7 championship Saturday.

A 2800-throng glimpsed the thrilling titular clash at the- Pitt Stadium Pavilion which was won In the final 1:40. Homestead went out front, 37-36, on Don McLain's two-pointer and the game ended shortly after another point had been registered. McClain was the evening's high scorer with 12 markers as well as being the Steeler hero. Homestead, coached by former Duquesne University pilot, "Chick" Davies, will draw a first round bye in the inter-district playoffs. The Steelers will return to court action on Saturday against the District 5-6 survivor.

Somerset represents District 5 after eliminating Bedford, 50-38, Friday while Altoona copped the District 6 gonfalon. Farrell Connects Farrell connected on 31 per cent of its shots, 36, while Homestead only registered 17 per C6nt but had doubled the losers' shot attempts, 72. Coach Eddie McCluskey's charges were contented to play a deliberate stylo of baligame while the winners shot The lead see-sawed back and forth in the opening half with the count stalemated, 4-4, 5-5, 7-7 and 17-17. At the intermission the Mercer Countians retired boasting a 19-18 edge. With the score deadlocked, 24-24, in the third stanza, Marion Lampkins untied the tally with a pair of goals and at the three- quarter mark Farrell led, 28-24.

Farrell continually paced the Steelers by a one-point gap until the final 54 seconds. With 2:40 remaining, Lampkins' foul shoved Farrell ahead, 36-25 after McLain's toss had tied the game at 35:35. Coach McCluskey's crew finished the 1049-50 campaign boasting a remarkable record of 23 wins and two defeats. Homestead sports a 22-3 slate. York Natators Win Pittsburgh, March High School's swimming- team won the 32nd annual interscholastic meet sponsord by the University of Pittsburgh.

The York natators, who copped four firsts, piled up 51 points to outdistance second- place Pittsburgh Oliver which had 26 in Saturday's competition. Cops NIAB Tourney Kansas City Indiana State whipped East Central Oklahoma State, 61-57, winning National Intercollegiate Basketball (NIAB) championship. IT TAKES AMERICA'S NO. 1 TRUCK VALUE TO SCORE THE INDUSTRY'S BIGGEST SALES GAINS! Ford 682 FORP TRUCKS SCORE DIGGCR SALES GAINS THAM ALL OTHEK MAKES COMBINED! Track Comkiiwd 1JL Track omiw I 51 1 1 If I IS AUOtton DttfMM Restitution Rfurat for tht lilut thiM-nnath ptriod ol 1M9 (Octobw, Number, Docerabtr). compartd to (list then show ulu ol Ford Trucks IncrMwd umpired to of IS 'or UM rut of truck Industry.

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