The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 14

Inter Services League With PROSPECTS for Winnipeg! senior baseball season, darkened by If rmination of the Northern league for the duration, improved today with an announcement of the orgtiniza tion of an Inter Servircs Senior lenftue. Formation of the league, which will Include a team of Ameruan Army personnel as well aj teams from the Navy, Army and Air Force, followed a meeting Monday of officer repre lenting these services. a The league, which is expected to open Its schedule approximately June will operate at Osborne Stadium. It will he under the direction of a committee composed of Major S. E.

Masson, chairman, ll.lrd AC. (B) T.C.; Squadron Leader E. S. Hannett, Auxiliary Officer No. 2 Command; R.C.A.F..

Capt. A. Min vielle. serrotary tronsiirpr, 1MM C.A. IR T.C., Cpl.

Dorothy Skinner, C.W.A.C, and Section Officer Forster, RC.A.F., (W'omeni Division'. In addmnn to the Senior lea. ue there will Brandon Plan For lion Grounds. Still not et com ment and a waist developer was recently rchased along with the only awing boom in Western Canada. Thla latter device ia used as a substitute stall bars, the chief advantage being that the boom is movable.

In the hoxing department, a heavy punching bag hung frnm the ceiling and attached to the floor by a spring to allow for the rebound has been set up. A fast hag is present for ro ordination and timing work. Plans nre progressing for outdoor boxing ring at the exhibition grounds. Outside the new gym, a volley bill court has been constructed broad jumping, the hop, step and jump and pole vaulting is being prepared. Circles will soon bt laid out for the shot and discus.

In the infield of the trotting track, in front of the grandstands, a level full size football field ia situated. Two well defined Softball diamonds take up the area at either end. In a separate building near the gymnasium a well storked sports tores supplies the smaller equipment for team competition. Baseball gloves, mitts, bats, halls and masks are available to all airmen free of charge along with such other Items as boxing gloves, running spikes, shorts, running shoes Airmen Sport Baseball Four Teams be a second league known as Division and composed of teams from No. 3 Wireless R.C.AF.; No.

Repair Depot, R.C.A.K; No. 7 Equipment Depot, R.C.A.F.; and the 103rd C.A. (B) T.C., Fort Garry. A Softball league, to be known as the Inler Unit Snftnall league also will he operated in two divisions. In the first division will he teams from the JO.trd C.A.

(B) T.C., tht Navy, and No. 3 Wireless, R.C.A.F. Division will he composed of Nn. 8 Repair Depot, R.C.A.F.; No. 5 Air Observers School; No.

7 Equipment Depot; District Depot No. 1(1 and a Garrison team from Fort Oubnrne Barracks. In a girls aofthall league three teams from the Canadian Army Corps and one frnm the R.C.A.F.. Women's Division will com peie for the championship. The C.W.A.C.

teams will represent No. 4 Company, C.W.A.C, Fort Osborne: No. 4fi Company, C.W.A.C, 611 Wellington Crescent and the 103rd C.A. (B) TC. Extensive apnrts plans have been marl? at No.

2 Man nirig; Pool of the Royal Canadian Air Force at Erandnn, Manitoba. A new sports rommittee under Fling Officer li. L. A. Daverne ha been formed.

With C. J. McGerngle of the Y.M.C.A. its secretary and rea unng me new arrangement football honls and jerseys and niu pi me g.wiinnsium in me mr rughy and soccer balls. mer nispiay nuilriing at tne hxhibi which competition exists.

Weekly Inter flight competitions are held within the station In all aports, each sport having an officer or N.C.O. or both in charge. The also acts as lifeguard). Lewis. Track and field Sgt.

Martin. Shut Out Sixth As Belmont Opens FROM THE SIDELINES By VINCE LEAH 'E dropped In to see the bass drummer at St. John College the other afternoon, i The bass drummer Is a mo.st valuable man at the North End Flying Offirers A. J. Lewis and H.

D. Portman, M.M., ss members srhonl. He tea 'iers several ara representing training and disposal wings respectively an aggressive 'demlc subverts, coaches all the alh vi. i letic teams and trains the cadet program for the station has been planned for the spr.ng and summer hule h(in(1. Masons.

Last jear $10,000 was spent on equipment alone and this name is Aubrey Holmes. year, the new commanding officer, Wing Cmdr. G. A. Hndgettj has It seema friend Aubrey audi assured his full support of an even tioned several aspiring young stud fuller program.

ients on tne big drum and none at I ih a ti'iria an si a atiArt rss sal in iri anrt vriH iunrtmnl 'tainta tht atanniird inught by Auhrtv'i careful estimation of vi. hut ha Hrnmmino thniilH ha I. Over at the 18th Street aport 1(M th(in Kinum. inr ip wu rnni pleted the gym will he surfaced cour.s. a baseball diamond with n'y with a wooden floor, marked out wo et of two aofthall g'Jm WUl1 pi'y the baM for basketball, badminton and vol one basketball and twol leynau.

Aireany ir nas neen equip i volleyball courts, one soccer field agility in rapea work. A mm 1 The outdoor awtmmlng at the h.T Ji Aq H' I plete of York weight. Including Exhibition Grounds ha, again been h' owi c.de? bar, two dumbbells and attach rented by the R.C.A.F. Compulsory it reaulres menu for ight lifting, head parade, are held for all air 1,,, I ni isucni me an. ine.

rooi. closes. He has his heart set on serving his country, as if he hasn't been doing so since he Joined St. John's faculty. They say no man ia Indispensable following have been appointed to but if he goes away, there'll be a i1e gnp at SU Johns College.

Swimming Cpl. Quinn (who; Without cast any aspersions on his Softball Cpl. Kuly and feel he has jerked that solid Smith. old school up by its boot straps and Baseball Flt. Sgt.

Van Brunt brought it bark to its old pinnacle and Flt. Lt. Attridge. athletic favor. Snrrer Flt.

Sgt. Scotty Pearson' and FO. Lew is. iT who were not dis Tennis Sgt. Brotherton.

IA graced while losing three Boxing Cpl. Foucault and lo Vancouver Hediunds, may slop off at Calgary for a war charity gals' basketball contest St. John's College folk are proud of Sgt. Michael Askey'a record in desert aerial warfare. Five Axis aircraft have toppled out of the aky before his flaming guns.

By First Great War standards that makes i iii uiMiiirr ne was going; Bud saw such things as a 40 1 shot win one stake and last to try out with Scottish, she tried year's Kentucky Derby winner, Shut Out, finish sixth anotner, opener. With an earlier unaccustomed first rare post time, which saw many missing the opening dash, tne ioiks tossed SITO.O.Sfi after con ToflsrTEAi By J. V. McAREE nil Ua nnn tA 1 A. E.

Housman was of a sort lend ing itself very easily to parody; that Is to say, the form of It, because it had its own mannerisms. The sout of it is a different matter IIC BUUI Ul II is a 1111 11 1 i iu 111a Lit I In the 50ih running of the Toboggan, Mrs. Payne Whitney's Devil Diver came charging through the last nuarter mile ef the six BOSTON. May 11 A crowd of I can" be sure that R.r you have achieved fame when association's rolley car" meet ou become the subiert of caiica inB fi(1 days Suffolk Downs tures or parodies. The poetry of Monday, Ignoring closed parking lots tn make the start one of the most successful In the nine years' hislnry of racing in Massachusetts.

Mrs. D. B. Miller's Incoming J. IV Prof.

Housman was not displeased1 rl(in" the veteran Tommy at the fun the parodists had with ner' 801 UP 10 wln them and even shared it. He is ne vvininrop said to have delighted In the following parody by Hugh Kingsmill: What, atill alive at twenty two, A clean, upstanding chap like you? Sure, if your throat Is hard to slit. Slit your girl's and hang for it. Like enough, you won't be glad. When they come to hang you.

lad: But bacon's nnt the only thing Thati cured by hanging from a string. When the blotting pad of night Sucki the lateat drop of light, Lads whose job is still to do Shall whet their knives and think of you. uaunss WALKI VILLI, ONTAKIO Handicap of mile, hv a neck from Glen Kelkner's F.rir Knight. Mrs. Rally Miller's C.sla Flv ran third, three lengths behind, and three In front of Mrs.

W. W.I Adams' Arthur Murray. The winner ran the t.Ule in 2 5, paid $4 HO and $.1.20. Eric Knight paid $fi SO and $4.80, while Gala Fly returned $140. OTTAWA, May 11 KarI Keffer, professional at the Royal Ottawa Golf club for more than 30 years and former Canadian title holder, has retired from the club as pro.

Ernie Wakelam, his assistant for nine years, has been appointed acting profpsrlonal at the Royal Ot tawa. Keffer, a veteran of (he First Great War, has held the Canadian open and Canadian professional golf titles. jn to discourage him by telling him ine scots wouldn have a chance Despite transportation restrictions, the turnout was 'TZIZ only 5,090 less than last year's nin.v laugm De to De a loser." NATIONAL Lf ACUI W. L. Brorklyn 12 St.

tfiuia Cincinnati Pittsburgh 7 Bnaten 7 Phlladtlphia 7 Chicaga 7 Ntw Vork 10 II AMCaiCAN LCAQUt W. Nw Vnrk 11 Clavttane) 10 Detrait Waihinatnn 10 at. 7 Philjila'ahia anitin a Cnicaoe a INTERNATIONAL LIAGUC W. Taenia 10 1 Mnntrtal 8 7 nvawark 7 ft Baltlnwa XoehMttr 7 7 Jaraay City 7 Buffala 4 SyracuM AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbua Kantii City Mlnnaaoolla MtiwauRPa Lutvlll I ndnnanolia Tolldr. at.

etui W. L. good DAVE MOVIES writes from overseas that th PamsrAi, Ulnh. I furlong sprint down the Widener landers lost In the semis of the trihuting less than $60,000 in tw straightway to win by a length. rmy soccer series to the Seaforths, Of the three first races.

Shut Out, stahlemate of Devil The Seaforths scored on a The long shot surprise package Diver, and making his first tart 'rce? kick from .10 yards out that wa Mrs. Ames from the barn of since coming down with leg trouble "ught our old friend, Barney Henry Lustig, local reslauranteur, I last fall wound up sixth 44 Resort by surprise. It was a heart wl.o made her raring debut by win lengths hack of the winner. I breaker, says Pte. Moyies.

This ning the 45th running of the Devil Diver, carrying llfi pounds not and field weather hut Fashion Slakes for two year old and given a slashing ride nv Kelvin, St. John's and Gordon Bell Allies at the famy pay off of $81.90 Onrgie YVoolf, picked up $5,625 have meets planned for Wednes for $2. I for finishing a length In front of day And Cliff Ellerby Infos that Mrs. Josephine Grimes With Re South District Wolf Cub gards, who took the nlace anofl'osts, 95 youngsters Qualified Sat from Louia Mayer's Thumbs l'p. "relay.

Kelvin should have a great Mrs. myou Christopher nouhl ot trackmen coming up rah, co favorite in the betting, fd ed and wound up eijjhth. Devil Diver paid off at $71 nn for $2. RASEBALI JLM standings Jj "rt. 500 Pet.

.711 .421 Pt. .7 .411 .131 .111 Pel. .714 .400 Service Boxers Aid Milk Fund PAGE 14 WINNIPEG, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1943 Unsafe At Home Picture the anguish of a veteran stud plaver, who started with Sgt. Askey an ace. They say he I aces back to back, as he watches an untutored neophyte draw four preferred hi.

sergeant's stripes to I wlld Mrd5 to t.n.gpot. an officers commission. His brother Derek Is a Johnian football star There Is also a move on foot to change the rules. The other NEW YORK May 11 A crowd of 13 972 customers When cl'ff H'slP. played; night considerahla support was given the heretical theory that aeven took in oneninir dav of Rolmont rirk'n 24 riav race mtin I Que'n royal ttraight.

SHOOT THE CRAPPIE TO ME PAPPY: Fishing is a iport we ran take or leave alone. Howbeit, we were under the Impression we had at one time or another caught, or a least glimpsed, all the existing species of fish In the Lake of the Woods. It is still vivid In our memory the time, when we were about six years old, we were fishing for rock bass which lurked under our boat house and a dark form that looked about 14 feet long swam slowly by. We got out of there in a hurry thinking It was a ahark or some later when we ventured hack, accompanied by our boatman, who identified It as a sturgeon. Anyway, we were caught up sharply the other day by the statement of Jimmy Robinson, Minneapolis rod and gun expert, that the Lake of the Woods was "one of the finest crappie lakes in the world." "If you don't think so." invites Jimmy, "ask George Bates, the old billiard champ, who makes two trips a year for this species of the finny tribe.

"Last year, Batea. Barney Doherty and their party caught hundreds and they all averaged a little mere than a pound. There is no closed season or limits on erappies In the Lake of the WE WOULDN'T DREAM of challenging such an authority S3 Jimmy Robinson, who makes frequent sorties up into this neck of the woods and li a great booster for Canada as a fishing and durk shooting paradise. Nevertheless, we ran think of nn Canadian freshwater fish which could be Identified as a "crappie." What we call "ninliArAl'' that tmarlpani fall "nil mnA vie vera htlt It seems Qr v. In a wild tangle of legs and flying punches, three Washington Nationals and Latcner jonnny roacoc T'S funny," he laughed.

"Here Boston Sox mix it up in a scrap at home plateln the seventh inning of the first game of a douhle to receive, Auhry ig Bboul a new roat of paint wil he open hi, DU Und nU! radet co as soon the weather allowa and Uunng inspection he u.u avallable to the public at certain ally ninps in the nearest convenient speciflcd I copse of trees a.d wince, at every At the central manning depot wnirn (ne pubc ignorM the Brandon Arena a standard box anvway because It does not apprt ing ring, a basketball and two vol ci(lfe the technicalities involved, leyhall courts take up most of the, f)41 inspection when floor. There are mats and he PT. display autdenly went gymnasium equipment, such Aunr(ly Wrnf d(fp spring heard, box. parallel viridian green and convulaed etc. Badminton formerly was play mildly In the quiet aanctity of the ed here but will now be played up boiler room, at training wing.

I The manning depot his entered THIS may be Aubrev'i last teams in the Brandon District Ser 1 chance to play the bass vires ainietic association in soccer, He Is hnpme an armv service corns along with four horseshoe pitches, aofthall, baseball, volleyball, track draft for Gordon Head will carry A 14 by 20 foot pit for high and; and new, in tact every aport In! him along when the school term eB Trip oMhe'heap is George Case, Nats' right fielder. Ellis Clary Is low man In the scuffle and Catcher Jake Early straddles one of his legs. Umpire Bill McGowan takes a hand to separate scrappers. Uary and Tearock were banished. WW.

I to sit tn the stands and watch. THE OLD SPORT By TONY ALLAN A POST WAR REVOLUTION IN SPORTS: The boys In the armed forces are being taught more things than how to fire a gun and fly an aeroplane. One of the things they are learn ng, which is quite Incidental now but will have important repercussions after the war, is the value of various athletic pastimes as a means of gaining relaxation and keeping healthy. This is recognized by luch veteran observers In the sports world as Grantland Rice and others, and already they are predicting a new golden era for sports when the world Is at, peace. Its chief characteristic, they predict, will be a mass participation in sports, particularly in games such as golf, which ran be enjoyed even by those endowed with little athletic prowess.

In other words, If, and when, that nccur, some of the sports as we know them today are going to be changed beyond recognition. Already there are signs and portents. Look what ia happening to poker. Since It has been taken up by the rising generation as a way of spending a free hour It has become almost impossible to find an old fashioned game of stud or straight draw. The newcomers want more action, and the trend is all toward Improvisations on Spit in the Ocean and Seven Toed Pete, with the threes and sevens and one eyed Jacks wild.

1 1 1 i i r.L .11 norry mnzneii Curling Leader Harry Mitchell was re elected president of the Guards Curling club for the third successive term. Other offirers are: Honorary president, Capt. Stan Delves; honorary vice president, James Orr; secretary treasurer, J. Mclntyre; rommittee, J. Gray, F.

Patry, W. Pax ton, J. Richards. M. Robinson.

Reports revealed the club made excellent progress during the paM season. Philly Clubs Out Of Cellar that we havent got around to discovering what the American, Hudson's Bay a "cr.ippie." I Company dining room tonight. Aid. The first time It came within our Ven that there was such a flshC, H. Morrison of the City Council as the rrappie was about 10 ten ago when we were on a train entering committee for legislation and re jthe outskirts of Minneapolis.

Looking out the window we saw literally P'loj rniJn" jn jhundreds of fishermen with a pole and line sitting placidly beside rhMirrnrn stieam no bigger than the Sale river at St. Norbert. It struck us ThP c.A.H.A. ill present gold that they would have Just as much chance of catching something if; medals to the champions and the thev fished In a kitchen pail. jCity of Winnipeg win give mem That was the ooenlng day of the crappie season, we learned from "UK A A' "s0 iwill piryrm umrua, tne Minneapolis papers, ine name ramer inrriguen us, awitiiima it In our minds with one of our favorite fishes, the gurpy.

We assumed, however, that "crappie" was Just a nlrkname for the lowly carp hardly a fish worth catching. The crappie, as far as we now can gather, Is short and flat, possibly something similar In shape to the rock bass. It Isn't the same thing, because they have rock basa down In Minnesota, too. That's r.ot much to go by, we grant you, hut next time you're Rangers En Fete Tonight Tribute will be paid to Rangers. Greetings will he brought by the lieutenant governor, Hon.

R. F. McWIlllams, Mayor G. Coulter, Premier S. S.

Garson, iub Lt, Darling for the Navy; Major C. Otton for the Army and Flt. Lt. W. Corkburn.

The proceedings will start at 6 .30 o'clock. nown .1 nnra you rnigni inqui.e n.i Boniface Native Sons will; the rrappie fishing Is this season. You 11 probably flabbergast tne. workout. Wednesday and Friday at natives.

16.30 p.m. Capacity Crowd Sees Fine Bouts Boxers of the armed services traded punches for the Kinsman Milk for Britain fund, Monday night. The boxing show, conducted at the 103rd Canadian Army (B) Training Centre at Fort Garry, was one of the most successful ever staged and a packed auditorium donated generously to the worthy rause. Army, Navy and Air Force represenlatives from the city, Carberry and Brandon slugged it out just for the glory and to pleasa an appreciative audience. Twelve bouts were on the pro gram and the boy, provided nouBhjMllior Mn.tnn cers of the three armed services the most rabid fight fans.

There BrM.ntlltio was nnt a knockout registered out i i before the completion of the bouts. Five of the matches did not go the required distance. Opening battle of the card between Pte. Meeks, 103rd C.A.(BT.C. and 'LAC.

Phillips, No. 33 S.F.T.S.,; to the latter hen the former I suffered a broken nose in the first. i round, Second fixture was also a crowd pleaser. Outweighed Pte. PBlmer.l Proving himself a shifty cus tomer.

LAC. Steve Dnnohue. No. 2 Manning Depot, outsmarted Sup o.m.iS, iiu.udn wiiii uucipiy Assistant Orban. Maw, tn win caution, that perhaps the end has (he light heavyweight match, come to the great Philadelphia Tn exhibition bout Franke baseball drought.

Cushman and Johnnv Roberts gave Both Connie Mack's As and pleasing display of boxing. Cox a Phillies are in sixth place in I tneir respective leagues and behind prCCman Honored trai ii idling 1 icB a laHT. IUUK ine war to do it, thing equally fearsome. The thing was still there a few minutes howl Connie, his team hit by the draft, brought up Jo Jo White, ex Detroit Tiger, from minor league Seattle and White now lead the league with 25 hits and is tied for second in runs scored. He hired Mexican Jesse Flores rf Los Angeles after Chicago Cubs had passed him and Flores now is being hailed as one of the top craftsmen in his line.

Furthermore, Dick Siebert. final hers, ly having shed his knee brace, is The bouta were fielding with the best, and Pitchers Rusi Christopher, Roger Wolff and Lum Harris look good again too. Then there's the amazing renaissance of the Phillies. Last year they got so far behind that the Philadelphia Record put them in a league of their own in the standingsthe Bush league. Now the same paper hails them under the heading "Phillies Ticking and The club's Jimmy Wasdell, Danny Litwhiler, Pinky May, Ear Maylor, Danny Murtaugh and Ron Northey are having streams of praise, from experts, fans and new Manager Buck Harris, and the Phils' new owner is sticking t3 his pre season prediction that the team will finish sixth or higher.

As a climax to the evening. Major E. T. Wright, on behalf of the officers, N.C.O.'s and men at the 103rd, presented Jimmy Freeman with a handsome trophy, for the great work he had done on behalf of hoxing. Dave Winter, spolce on behalf of the Kinsman rluh during the evening while Pat O'Brien, president, headed a large delegation of mem under army Pimlico Wagering Is Higher BALTIMORE, May 11 Wager 103rd C.A.tBlT.C, put up a game ing at the 15 day Pimlico race battle in the novice lightweight mpeting which closed Saturday re class against AC.2 Wollhopper, suited in an average daily handle 2 Manning Depot.

However, weight more than 20 percent higher than told and the bout was stopped in last spring's figures, Maryland the third with Palmer on theockey club officials said Monday verge of a knockout. 1 1 he ioImI mutuel handle for the IS A battle between two Air Force days of the regular Pimlico season men. saw AC Robinson, No. 33; was J10.09O.9C4, a daily average of F.T.S. gain the nod over AC.

$672,863. Sheffield. No. 3 Wireless in the Last spring, Pimlico conducted lightweight group. Robinson's left only a 12 day meeting, during hand paved the way for the final which $6,689,199 was poured Verdict.

through tb mutuel indows. Thia I AC. Raffing brought a victory to figured out to an average daily No. Manning depot when rie out handle of $537,433, so that the 1943 pointed LAC. Smith, No.

3 Wire average represents an increase of less, in the novice welterweight 20.7 percent over last spring, class. I The fate of Pimlico'a fall sea It took AB. Johnny Roberta, of as well as that of the three the Navy, sometime to fathom the pother major Maryland tracks, re southpaw tactics of AC2. Kash i mains in doubt, meanwhile, pend noph. No.

2 Manning Pepnt. After ing a meeting of the state racing a close bout the Navyman was commission tentatively scheduled rendered tne decision. The next two affairs ended before the regulation three rounds. AC2. Dawson, No.

'2 Manning ninnin jinn nn tne nrerieceisnn nr 'Deonle will want to eet out and olav themselves, and won't he content 8uuj, nc mni it rnuiiFi biiu me ai bic out di uie for next week. Gov. Herbert R. O'Conor late last week signed Into law a legislature approved bill to Dermit. the corn Depot, put over a short right In I mission to assign as much as 50 the second to Pte.

Kemp chin and days of racing to any one track, so the 103rd representative, called it long as the total in the state did 11 d.v. inot exceed 100 days. Pte. Razor, another 103rd mno.j The law formerly permitted not failed tn go the limit when LAC. more than 30 dnvs at one track, Farmer Little.

No. 33 S.F.TS.. i and lne change will permit Pimlico landed a telling solar plexus punch, i conduct 30 davs of fall sport if in the third frame. the commission approves. In addi r' ti tion, to its regular meeting, the ImpreSSIVe Tighter Maryland Jockey club this spring I conducted a five day charity meet One of the most impressive boys jn to appear on the card was isH Riehot, 103rd Centre.

A stiff body i fund puncner, nirnor was a imip oo good for AC2. Bickle, No. 2 Manning Depot. He punished the airman badly to the middle and dropped him twire In the last round. Better punching ahilitv gave LAC.

Trewhltt, No. 3 Wireless, the nod over AC2. Harnux, No. 2 Manning Depot, In the novice middle weight Two heavyweights, provided the Baseball Results INTERNATIONAL LIAOUI rv city mo nn non fl Mftntrtnl ooo OOft eon A 3 Knit anil Flfiua; Flowers. ror (Of mil Howrll.

Raltlmorr Toronto, poitponad. Newark Buffalo, poatpontd. Only gamea. No gamta In major lta(iirs. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION spectators with plenty of action.

1 Mmnrapmia ooo 070 000 a 1 Pie TrntalfV mlrH tho vlrtori'' Ill 021 fl.lxlO IT 0 PHILADELJHIA. May 11 Here NJ in Mfu BNirah, heavyweight division after inttn a cellar. And fans, players and even ex rohimrtua Indianapolla, pnatpnnad. Only gamea. ACHANGE IS AS GOOD AS A REST If you are a rupture sufferer, change to a NON SKID SPOT PAD TRUSS and feel thediffer ence.

We are aure you will agree that it is the last word In comfort. 1 No Charge For 0 Consultation. 4 Rexall Drug Stores WINNIPEG if TNII BACK WE ATTACK VICTORY BONDS Tu.ft7i.vq eacf CONTRIBUTED CREWftVB H.WtaPAiaaiw1 aiu vsuiiLSati 3.