The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 41

Commodores Trample Camp Campbell Bombers 4Q to 14 Wolverines Paste Minnesota With 49-6 heUackina One tarn Yost 'Received' Willie Heston Daley, Hirsch V3ndrridders-Take -1 1rdl Lawrence Sparking Drive for 4th Marker As Pay for Coaching San f-du RAYMOND JOHNSON -I Lead Michigan Mystery' Team Apart; ANN ARBOR, Oct. 23 There he Fielding II. Yost, with Scoring Attack Third Stringers Shine an expression on hia weather-beaten ftloomyas a graveyard on a wet Sunday morning. He must have been thinking about Rome of the pre- Lend-Lease Gridders Hand Gophers Worst Defeat Since 1892 vious Michigan-Minnesota games When the Golden Gophers' commanded greater than they do today. A typewriter thumper stopped at his seat obviously to seek some information from the "old man' who is di- i.1 4 I v.

tnf1i'iim V.t Gold Gridders Slash Army Bohemoths Before 6,000 Fans in Debut at Home By BOB STEBER Vanderbilt solved the "mystery" of the 726th Ordnance Bombers of Camp Campbell yesterday afternoon, solved it in 40 to 14 flguree at Dudley Stadium ae the Hero Alley coached Commodores streaked to touchdowns in every quarter against a star-studded soldier team that lacked cohesion and condition to utilize the full crushing force) of its latent power. Coach Carlos Casale of the Bombers sized up the situation tersely when he congratulated Coach Alley 1 tinaaaa-i reciiy rcsponsiuie 1UI 11113 iimsmve Piamum. 3 N7 tnnnpr hnd scribe sooken than the and the Commodores in their dresg gloom disappeared from Yost's face. He has broken considerably in recent years but he still loves to talk, especially of the days when he was the commanding general of Michigan's grid forces. The conversation drifted around to Willie Heston, whom Yost considers as great, a back as the game has ever Heston was Ail-American in 1903-04.

He is one of two Michigan backs to have been so hon- By RAYMOND JOHNSON Tennessean Sports Editor ANN Oct 23 Minnesota's once great grid machine was just a shell of former years here today and Michigan romped to a startling 49 to 6 victory before a bewildered crowd of 40,000 howling spectators. Michigan had waited 10 years for this day and the lend-lease Wolverines made the best of it by smearing on the worst defeat in history of the series which was begun in 1892. It was Michigan's first win since 1932 and entitled the Wolverines to regain possession of that famed piece of crockery known as tbe Little Brown Jug. Bill Daley, who for three had dealt misery to Michigan, to 'iii ii i lng room. "You were just too young for us," he said.

Sparkled All the Way Vandy sparkled from the opening kickoff through the final period, i' ft slashed and ripped and tore through iH I ored. The other was Tom Harmon who is the army behemoths no matter what combination Alley fielded. His third stringers played almost as well as did the varsity, lacking now Il.yirig a uuiiiuex in iue nai Yost "Did I ever tell you how Willie (Heston) jkliH. s.x, only experience and heft to match Buff Photo Bt John Malone down drive during the period, but didn't call him. self at the payoff line.

for Bobby at the right is big Shelton Biles, who led his interference. Bobby Lawrence (42) head for open territory and a 22-yard gain for Vanderbilt during the second quarter of yesterday's battle with the 726th Ordncfambers. Lawrence sparked two touch- and drew additional heart-warming comfort from the performance of the young Commodores, few of whom are over the army expectancy age of 18. Commodores Superior The superiority of the Commodores is reflected in the statistics which give the bold Gold 16 first downs to 6 for the soldier. Vandy outgained the Bombers on the ground and through the air 377 to 159 yards; 351 yards of that total were ground off by the infantry, while a battling Commodore fore-wall stood in there with the best bruising blocks that big soldier line could hurl against it to stint the invaders to 60 yards off Its running game.

Bombers Star in Air It was in the air where the Bombers, living up to their name, shone. Gaining finesse as the game progressed they opened up with ft passing attack in the last quarter that was unstoppable. The Bombers the machine-like precision of the gold and black first stringers. A crowd estimated at 6,000 fans basked in the warm rays of the sun day gave the works to his former alma mater. Daley played 56 min got to Michigan?" Yost asked Francis Powers.

"He got to Ann Arbor mainly because of an Epworth League meeting: in San Francisco in the summer of 1901. "But I'll have to go beyond that and tell you how I found Willie. I was coaching Stanford in 1900. Guess I should say I coached five teams-that year. I coached the Stanford vanity and the freshmen.

Then in the mornings I would go into San utes of the one-sided but highly interesting contest. He was not the only transferee, however, that turned victory dreams into a hor Franciico and coach the Lowell High School team. Late that season Navy Wh i ps Georg ia Tech 2 8-14 I asked to coach the San lose Teachers, located a few mile rible nightmare for the Gophers. Hirsch Scores Three from Stanford. Elroy Hirsch, a powerful runner" "San Jose and Chico Teachers were hot rivals and they had A.

who didn score a single point played a tie early in the aeason. ban Jose cnauengea tor anoiner came and asked me to coach, which I did and they won 48-0. Heston for Wisconsin a year ago. regis 'tered three times for the Wolver Hal Hambergl played for San Jose Dut at tne ines who gained a 14-6 advantage lima I didn't think much of him, Michigan, just as today he helped to beat Minnesota. War certain in the first half.

Hirsch was the boy who demor alized the Gophers. He literally broke their backs on the first play ly makes strange bed fellows. Wise Old Referee Steve Owen, rotund New York THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Skycrackers Sail Over Ctoudbusters Settle Feud With 20-7 Win from scrimmage when he raced 61 yards on one of the season's most spectacular plays. That touchdown Giant coach, loves to tell about Leads Middy Offensive Jackets' Prokop -Tallies Twice sprint which took Hirsch 13 seconds to execute, took the starch out of Minnesota and was the tip- BALTIMORE, Oct. 23 OP) The Navy football team flirted CHAPEL HILL, N.

Oct. 23 The Georgia Pref light with trouble tonight, and for three quarters of its game with Georgia Schools Skycrackers uncovered power in their all-cadet team here off of what was in store for the fans who braved snow cloiSds. The Wolverines tallied once in the opening period, again in the second, twice in the third and three times in the final heat. Minnesota's lone tally came late in the second quarter following the interception of a rather foolish pass. Michigan Line Tough The Michigan line, a source of much concern after the Notre Dame fracas two weeks ago, was not the soft touch the Gophers had C.

Izzaguirre Bill Bates Tech it seemed the Middies might SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1943 gei a tumDie. They rinany came through with a 28 to 14 victory to today to settle" once and for all their feud with the Cloudbustera of the North Carolina Navy Pre-flight School and romped to a 20-7 victory before 5,000 spectators, mostly aviation cadets. keep their record unblemished, thanks to some spectacular work by a stocky little bundle of energy named Hal Hamberg. The 56,223 fans who sat in Baltimore Stadium, saw more of a football game than they anticipated, expected. They were able to penetrate it for only 60 yards all' afternoon.

Mervin Pregulman and Bob The two teams, playing off a 14-14 tie from last game, sidelined the officer star that have sparked them through the season to date, and the coaches used their Hanzlik being the ones that gener and with the ecore deadlocked at 14-all at the end of three quarters cadet talent freely. "Oh yes, the fifth teRm I coached that aeason was Ukiah High School. "When I was leaving Stanford to go to Michigan, Willie said he wanted to come and study law, but the last I saw of him he was driving a wagon. Well, the Epworth League convention cam along and he attended. Then, he bought a cheap ticket to Chicago and finally arrived here.

As it turned out Heston was my pay for coaching San Jose and he was well worth it, too." Would Be Greater Opinions may differ a to what kind of a back Heston would have been If he played the modern type of football, but Yost thinks he would have been greater. "With the modern football he'd run off tackle all afternoon," Yost grinned. "He scored almost 100 touchdowns, for. Michigan in those days. He was exceptionally fast and with his speed he would have been si great pass receiver.

"Willie would have been much' greater today than he was in 1904. With Bennie Friedman passing and Willie receiving, they never would get them out." 25 All-Americans Michigan has had 25 All-Americana since Willie Heston was chosen by Walter Camp on his 1901 mythical team. One of these stars was chosen on the team for three consecutive years. He was Bennie Oas-terbaan, a great defensive as well bs offensive end in 1925-26-27. Heston and Guard Al Brnbrook (1909-10) are the only other Wolverines who have been chosen twice.

Bill Daley looks like a sure hot to make the 1943 Ail-American, if the navy does not shift him to some other bate before the end of the season. Bill was All-American at Minnesota a year ago. Then he helped to beat Trojans Tip Stagg's Pacific Eleven, 6-0 U.S.C.'s Brother Combination Connects In Last Period With Winning Passes LOS ANGELES. Oct. 23 flP) University of Southern California's increcjib'y fast football team exploded in the final quarter today to score a 6-0 victory over Amos Alonzo Stagg's previously unbeaten College of Pacific Tigers before 60,000 in Memorial Coliseum.

In a thrill-jammed contest, highlighted by the running of Johnny ally stopped the charges. The Wolverines ripped the Minnesota of play, It seemed that anything The Georgians, entering the might happen in the final 15 min guards and tackles at will and rolled up a grand total of 230 yards game as favorites, presented a trio of fleet backs, and they practically the time he was playing with Phillips University in Oklahoma and members of the team made up a pool of $450 to bet on a game with a weak opponent. "A scholarly member of the Phillips faculty was asked to place the bet," says Steve with a grin. "Phillips scored seven touchdowns in the first half but the score was 7-0 in favor of the opposing team. Everytime w-e scored we were charged with violating one or two rules and the touchdowns were called back.

"We decided to make a free-for-all out of it in the second half and the fans joined in. We had to run for our live. When the bus was safely out of town, I asked the prof where he had placed the $450 bet. "'It's he said, 'but the man who covered it turned out to be the referee of today's So you can see why Steve thinks it's a good idea not to bet on football games. Jug Not Present Although Michigan walloped Minnesota today, the Wolverines do not have the famed little Brown Jug, which goes with victory in this annual series.

They do not have it because Minnesota didn't bring it down from Minneapolis. Gopher officials feel that this game does not count since the majority of the players on the two teams were members of other schools' elevens a year ago. Michigan students were sadly disappointed when the little Brown Jug was not on display between halves and they threaten to do something about it. But what they can do no one seems to be able to say. utes.

It did, and to Georgia Tech quickly, with Hamberg putting on the Game's longest runs were the ones these tw Vandy backs manufactured. Izzaguirre went 68 yards on a reverse In the third quarter and Bates, third string tailback, went 52 in the fourth for the final touchdown. sailed to 133 yards in all while Vandy netted but 38 yards on sharp little passes into ths flat. The Commodores completed (three of five aerials attempted while the Bombers clicked on 6 of IX Came Exciting It was an exciting game to watch, laced with long, scintillating runs a duel of the offenses from the word go. Given another couple of weeks together, the Bombers would have made an entirely different showing.

The beef was there, the run-ability. Hut the Casale crew had difficulty concentrating its striking power. The boys learned their football under all system and they iiied darn near all of them during established, residence in Cloudbust- crusher by hurling two more touch- with their ground attack. They also picked up 128 on passes, counting five of nine attempts. The Gophers would have been better off if they had forgotten they could pass, for five of their eight tosses were in First Downs Didn't er territory during the first half.

Sparked by H. C. Byers.of Rome, Zealand Thigpen of Russell-ville, and Wallace Moessner of Clayton, the Crackers drove across a touchdown in the second period and then added two more in the final stanzas. The Busters, who penetrated tercepted by the alert Wolverines. Podesto and V.

S. Podesto and U. S. Win For Middies (Presto) Two of them indirectly led to touchdowns. Two fumbles also paved the way for scores.

Navy Tera Fans Miss First Tally Many of the spectators missed First downs Yards talnrd rushins nfU S24 Forward pas attrmotrd I Forward passrs romplrtrd 4 Yards by forward passing 74 Forward passu Intrrcrptrd by 1 Yds. g'd. run-bark (nt. passes 7 Puntint aversaos. from scrim 5 Total yards all kirks returned 147 Ooponents' fumbles recovered 1 Yards lost by penalties 0 11 PI 27 J21 0 0 35 the opening touchdown because of its lightning-like suddenness.

Daley took the snap from center and handed the ball to Hirsch on a beautifully executed reverse. Elroy Eagles Bow To Milligan, Vandy Foe JOHNSON CITY, Oct. 23 UP) Art Pollard, who played freshman Mickey McCardle, the speedy Trojans opened an unstoppable air attack in the frenzied last period and won their fifth straight game on a brother pass combination George Callanan to Howard Callanan. The Trojans' lone score climaxed a brilliant aerial show by the clever 165-pound McCardle, who led his teammates on a sensational forward march from his own 32. Connecting to End Ralph Hey-wood Half Eddie Saenz, McCardle tossed to Howard Callanan the game.

They started with the Notre Dame shift, switched to a modification of the alternated with single and double Wlngback formations. They even had what raced down the right sidelines with only one man in his way and Hanzllk, with a powerful block, down posses to run his total for the evening by that medium to three, cleared that obstacle for him. must have been a triple-wing, if there is such a thing. Soldiers Commended Touchdown No. 2 came early in in addition to one score he per Georgia territory only once in the first period and that only to the 47-yard stripe, exploded suddenly near the close of the final period and combined a passing and running attack to shove across their only marker.

Penn Staters Sock Maryland COLLEGE PARK. Oct. 23 (.11 Penn State's Nittanny Lions, getting away early and fast on a series of University of Maryland misplays, ruined the Old Liners' football for Texas A. M. last sonally accounted for'with a nine- the second period with Hirsch driv- Out of condition for football and ng over right tackle for 18 yards.

year, sparked the Milligan College V-12 eleven to a 27 to 0 Triumph yard plunge. Prokop Shines Daley returned a punt 41 yards to the 32 before losing his footing over Tennessee Tech here tonight, it wasn ail Jiamnerg hy any with only two weeks of practice under their belts, the Soldiers are to be commended for the fine showing they made. No doubt many knew all the Ins and out of "dirty" football, but it was one of the clean- means. He was given a run for on the 26, then turned over the passing chores to George Callanan. George, on his first pass, rifled the ball sharply to brother Howard, who tucked it a lay on the five-yard top billing by Eddie Prokop, man of all work in the Tech backfield Pollard scored three touchdowns and added two conversions from placement.

Two of his markers and fell. Then he and Hirsch moved to the three, where a penalty cost Michigan 15. That apparently made. Hirsch mad and he dashed over. who threw two touchdown passes line and.

sped ter for the touch In addition to running and punt Midway this period Bob Lossie eat games ever played in Dudley Siadium. The khaki-clad gridders took their lumps with grand sportsmanship. ing and generally making himself ntercepted Jack Wink's pass on Dick Jamisi Michigan's 20 and returned to the specialist, pulla Trojan kicking sout from tackle on, but it waa L. S. U.

Tigers Trample Georgia Bulldogs 27-6 Steve Van Buren Leads Bengals7 "Second VictorOveT Butts' Eleven to kick the con, low. i 15. After a first down on the 5, Loren Palmer bucked a foot on fourth down for the tally. Both Podesto I 1 McCardle were homecoming today before 5,000 fans to register a crushing 45-0 victory in the fifth renewal of their football hostilities. Soon after the opening kickoff, Bill Pirronello fumbled on Maryland's 19, End Ed Czekaj recovering to start the State steam roller.

Bobby Williams smashed five White Takes Fumble forced to leave the game the Paul White, playing his final second half after taking a back-breaking beating on the field. game for Michigan, recovered Tom Cates' fumble on Minnesota's 35 That single exploding Trojan hortly after the second half kick- came as the result of 30-yar runs. Milligan will Invade Nashville next week to tackle the undefeated Vanderbilt Commodores. Tech was placed in a tough spot when, they fumbled the opening kickoff and Milligan recovered on the visitor 37. From here they drove straight- for a touchdown, Pollard scoring from the seven.

In the second period Reitz scored on a reverse from Pollard after Milligan had made a first down on Tech' 3. Pollard added the extra point. Early in the third Pollard faked a reverse to Reitz and galloped 30 yards for another marker and kicked the point. He followed this with a 32-yard run with ball adding the conversion. TJtP.JL.tbxeatened only once dur ing the game, getting to the Milligan six in the second period.

Two Commodore kids, whose names through an oversight were left out of the official program, gave the crowd Its biggest thrill in the fourth Lee Austin, formerly of Peabody High, Trenton, and M. B. Billy Bates hauled the leather 100 yards In two pops -just like that! Lee returned the kickoff after the first Bomber touchdown 48 yards and Bates went to bat from there with a stuttering 52 yard run.that looked doomed at least three times. He first shook into the clear thanks to the best block of the daydelivered by A us- tin. off.

touchdown ruined the white-haired StaggV "giant-killer" team which had rolled over five opponents and was bidding strongly for the mythi Dalev, a battering ram of the Tony Holm type, ripped the Gopher COLUMBUS, Oct. 23 JP Louisiana State's colorful football team one eye on a possible bid to Miami's Orange Bowl rolled over Georgia today, 27-6, before 13,000 fans in a great exhibition of weight, strength and a gent named Steve Van Buren. Van Buren bludgeoned his way to three touchdowns and kicked two extra "points. The performance- ne five times to plant the pig- times, moving to the four, where Fullback Allen Rfehards crashed over end the Lion adding machine went into action. Williarns personally accounted for two touchdowns minutes later when he scampered 28 yards to the six, after stealing.

pne aerial, then crashed over, shortly thoie- cal West Soast collegiate championship. a pest to the hard pressed Middies. So hard pressed were they that in the first quarter, they Scarcely were on the ball field. They used only the territory up to their own 30-yard line on offensive as Tech, taking advantage of Navy fumbles, twice drove tip to within 10 yards of a touchdown. Tech finally put the ball over, with Prokop passing to Halt Kilzer for nine yards and th? score.

Navy Comes Back Aroused Navy comes right back for a penalty punctuated 90-yard march at the start of the second quarter, with Ben Martin's 53-yard gallop on a reverse the highlight. Hamberg passed '25 yards to Joe Vic Finos unerring place kick getting an assist, tied the score. The Middles jumped to a 14-7 lead shortly after the next kickoff using plunges, passes and even the ancient Statue of Liberty play to advance from the Tech 44 to the (Continued on Next Page) kin only a yard from the payoff stripe. Then Hirsch shot through Coach Jeff Cravath's Trojans, ex tackle for th tally. score.

His placement the one to was wide. Hirsch intercepted Cates pass on tending their marvelous defensive record, with today's touchdown brought their season's total to 80 Is own 44 and returned to Minne te r- -h intercept ed-BOt herr pea points ih five games without once and galloped unmolested 34 yards sota's 44 to set up the next touchdown. Hirsch on the second play thereafter passed to Rudy Smeja who caught the ball on the 20 and being scored upon. over the goal. S.

IX. went 63 yards" to score a-- final-totvehiiowft in the ourth period. Gene Knight, substitute halfback, uncorked a passing assault that went all the way. Abner Wimberly, taking the til on a 17-yard pitch to SOlllV. Izzaguirre Races 6S yards The game's longest gallop was Carlos Izzagulrre's 68 yard trek early in the third quarter.

For the Soldiers there was Lt Elmer Rigby's 62 yard return of an intercepted paas which set the" stage for the Bombers first marker and the peerless nassinir in th fourth raced on to the six, a gain of 35 a. I la KikiCuyl (Continued on Next Page) er iNamea rax manager boosted his season's total to 83 points a challenge for the national Indivldualeorlng leadershipr For Georgia, it was the second this season" by "Iui'siaha State. The teams met in September at Baton Rouge, L. S. U.

winning on a last-minute touchdown, 34-27. Surprise Tigers Georgia surprised the Bayou boys with a first-round touchdown. A roughing penalty and a 17-yard' line Jab by Billy Rutland pushed L. S. U.

to the 17, and wee johnny Cook pitched the ball to Substitute End Reld Moseley of Huntsville, on the five. Rutland lunged over to core on the next play. George Jer-nigan's placement was low. Former Vol Star Leaves Chi-Cubs on Good Terms Tulane Tops Mustangs Two Lightning-Fast Drives Net Win ATLANTA, Oct 23 UP) Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler, 17 years a big-league ON Gridders Beat Howard for three leaving the club in August, 1941, to join the Cubs. Cuyler piloted Chattanooga to' a pennant in "1939 its second in Southern Association play.

The Lookouts finished on top in 1932. Cuyler went to the big leagues quarter of Steve Flannery who completed four straight for the game's final tally in drive that was catapulted from the Bombers' 18. Gold Score Early Vanderbilt rolled to ltsirst touchdown four minutes after the opening kickoff which Carlos Izzaguirre sent spinning into the arms of big Bill Bowman, bulky Bomber fullback. Bowman hauled it back 10 yards the 20 Center Coussaule bounced his pass off the pants of (Continued en Page 3) Van Buren put L. S.

U. ahead ball player and for the last two seasons a coach for the Chicago Cubs, was signed today orr a two-yea contract to manage the At- BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 23 (.11 The Carson-Newman Eagles won their third-straight 'garrre and at the start of the second period, culminating a 60-yard assault with a five-yard plunge for the touchdown. His placement put L.

S. U. ahead; 7-0. 1 lanta Crackers of the Southern As from Nashville, where he was voted After that the Tigers never were H. Commodores' Cruise NEW ORLEANS, Oct.

23 CP) Tulane's spirited Green Wave struck with two lightning touchdown plays here today to whip the "Mustangs of Southern 12 to 6, before 22.000 fans. The Greenies got their first touchdown midway of the opening period on Tailback Billy Jones' 18-yard pass to Aubrey "Snake" Bailey. The play climaxed a drive' that started from the' Mustangs' 47-yard line. Bailey's try for point after touchdown, was wide. Jim Shiver, freshman transfer from Auburn, got the second Tulane touchdown in the four period on the most sensational play of the game.

Shiver intercepted Bob Stewart's long pass on the Tulane 43, cut to his right, then reversed his field and scampered 57 yards for the score, Shiver missed the extra point try, but the Greenies' lead appeared 'safe with less than six minutes remaining in the game. The Mustangs made numerous scoring threats, but waited until the Greenies had piled up a 12 to 0 lead before scoring. Following the second Tulane touchdown, Leon Cunningham returned the kickoff 13 yards to the 41 and from that spot the Mustangs drove for a touchdown. Fullback C. D.

Allen finally crashed over tackle for the score on fourth down after S. M. U. had made it first and goal to go on Tulan's three-yard line. Shaw'e try for point waa blocked by McMillan.

sociation. President Earl Mann of the Crackers, declining to disclose terms, said Cuyler hid left the Cubs with approval of Business Manager James Gallagher, who told him he could have a job as coach for the Cuba or as manager of a minor league Chicago affiliate any time he wished to return. Signing of Cuyler fulfilled Mann's prediction at the close of the 1943 season, when he denJared the Crackers would undertake to get a manager with previous Southern Association experience. Cuyler managed Chattanooga's Lookouts marred the Howard College Sea-dops first football venture since 1941 today with a 27-20 triumph. The Seadogs, who play Georgia next Friday night at Athenscame to life in the last quarter after yielding a 27-6 advantage to the They tallied two touchdowns, converted on both, and threatened again mildly in the wnn-Ing minutes when they drove to the Eecle 29.

Seni. Carson-Newman back, gave his, mates a 6-0 lead in the first quarter by scooping up a blocked Scadog punt and running 65 yard for touchdowa. 1 the outstanding player of the Southern League in He played centerfield for Pittsburgh for four years and then went to Chicago in 1928. He was sold to Cincinnati In 1935, and went to Brooklyn in 1938. He is married and has two children, Harold, 22, a bomber pilot, and Kellv June, 15.

Mann said he would see Cuyler In New York at the December minor league baseball meeting, where an effort would be made to obtain players for next year's campaign. Cuyler is to come to Atlanta about a week ahead of spring training in March. In danger. Later in the same period; Cook dropped a punt far down field too far for his ends to cover and Van Buren streaked 81 yards up the sideline to another touchdown. Again he kicked the point Passes Click Georgia passes clicked for two threats in the last half, hut failed.

In the third period Carroll Griffith intercepted on the goal-line and sped to From there Van Buren, Schroll and Na-gata ripped through Georgia's line and Van Buren bucked over from VANBY 10 S77 1M ss zl First Dawns Totals Yarda Yarri. Rothinc Yard. Paulina Paaea Attempted Iaea C'emaleted Vnterreptffint Yarda Inlerrrptln BOMBERS 1V It I su ts Sumner nr runu 4 Averaaa Yardaae. Bamta Fumble ftarn Fvanhlea Reeavetval Yardaae. Ual.

rcnaltlm tf KiM Cuyler ,1.