The srignish Aces came back to town Tuesday night and show- ed the fans that they. can play top-notch ball when the weather is right. They spotted the win- less Summerside Intermediates a 40 lead, and then stermed back to win 5-4. We were cor- recting exams and couldn't make the game, but fans who did, tell us it was a thriller
The RCAF Eagles, most part a softball-team con- verted into a baseball aggresa- tion, may need a little spit and polish to bring their fielding up to par, but they have a lot of slugging potential in those bars of fheirs. In each of the three games they’ve played, and they lost.one, they did not score less than ten runs. As the season advances, it might be expected that those softball sluggers will be getting more accustomed to the change of distance from slab to plate in the softball and hardball games, and if they get much better at the plate, hea- ven and. some fleet-footed outfielders — help the other teams.
“Charlie Hogan aa a lot of good hockey before the Second World War when he was a youth. He has since then kept in close touch with the game as a rink manager .and promoter. Now Charlie seems to have ta- ken up another sport the sport of Kings this time — har- ness racing. His mare, Adioway Logan, came, as the turf scribes
fhe Guardian Charlottetown, Fri., June 17, 1966.
SPORT ECHOES
\Tignish ‘Aces Display Form
By NORMAN MacDONALD
tor—the-
“qh
c
Y
-
Sah eens
of baseball trades before the . term it, ‘from nowhere’’ to nip ' Wednesday night deadline. two other horses at the wire last The Braves, with only nine Wednesday evening. Charlie is | complete games from their ;used to thrilling . moments in
sports. In baseball he was. the | “suicide squeeze" *expert, ‘and the manoeuvre has never been so successfully used’ here since he coached the old. C and. B team in the ‘golden age’ of | baseball -in_ this’ Prince. County town.
Ron. MacArthur {fs another hockey player of note who has =| gone in for the harness game. He has a stable of horses, called “Photo this and photo that” and | Ron sincerely believes one of those “photo” horses will come through in a big way one of these nights. If his. horses score as well as Ron used to, and _jf they have that extra ‘‘giddy- fer the home stretch, one or more of .them might do all | right. In the meantime Ron | waits — and hopes.
: We find ourselves in an unfa-
YOU'RE NOT OUT
‘miliar role those days. Every sas day we read or listen to ‘the ‘Whoops’, Alstralian’cricketer All-Stars, and wicket keeper sports news hoping the New John Chadban (LEFT) lashed | Roger Takaoka was right on
In our _...out-with little luck at.this.one during the New South—Wales -XFs_ match against cd
the..spot_for_a_possible_stump- —ing—ehanee—ChadBan,—a-_ fast -bowler scored 12 however be-
-¥ork--Yankees..will- win. |day, or rather in their day, we were as strong-a Yankee hater
my Pitchers Are Main Hem — rad
By JACK HAND NEW YORK. (AP!—Atlanta, | Pittsburgh, “Cincinnati and New | York Mets reached out for i
pitching help in the final flurry
| pitching staff to back up their | home- run power, added Joey | Jay from Cincinmati and Don |Schwall from Pittsburgh. 4 y once was a bright young ded to Cincinnati after the ~ ‘1960 Season, Jay went on to win } 21 games he_ pennant-win- ing Reds in 1961 and added 21 more in 1962. However,. he did | give—the—front—office-some—anx-—
ious’ moments in his holdoyt campaigns. i ~The - 30-year- old right-hander») ©
completed only one of 10 starts this year for Cincinnati’ but. that one: was a.1-0 shutout over the
HANK FISCHER
Provided that all clubs waive
he had 32 record but no. com- on him, Stuart ca
, plete games in four starts
TRADED TO PIRATES ' | The 28-year-old right-hander; * never did live up to the prom- | ise of his 15-7 season with Bos- ton Red ‘Sox in 1961 when lt was —Rookie—of_the Year. Sox -traded hith~ to the eae
can make his
ae fore losing his wicket at Riley Park in the one day match which the. Aussies won by 146 runs, ———
(cP Wirephoto) :
as you could find and we spent la lot of time gnashing our teeth when they’ were playing- bis
lseem to have crossed over
their side, now that they've ta- ken over the ‘‘underdog’’ role. We'll bet a lot of fans feel same way.
HANOVER, West. Germany (AP)—The Soviet. Union still has not decided the best way to train its athletes’ for the 1968 Olympic at Mexico City, a lead- ing Soviet sports ‘physician said Thursday.
Soviet Union Officials. -Not Sure Of Camp Plans .
WASHINGTON, Pa. (CP)— Joe O’Brien, 48-year-old native of Alberton, P.E.I.. and one of harness -racing’s driving greats, has a full weekend ahead of |
wish to play ball this summer A full turnout is urged as many
oe to caiaean
JoeO'Brien Booked Up
~tnterested—-intermediates—“a-r-e-theory-preparatory-to~the-Mex->-
BOSTON -tAP}=Willie Horton drove in six runs, including three with a homer, and Al Ka- \line and Jim Northrup contrib-
season by stopping--Houston-As- \tros 2-1 on four hits Thursday as the Nationgt League-leading, San Francisco Giants won their
: 4 . : ‘ games, has a 2-3 record with any of the drivers, though uted four hits each in helping fifth straight. ninth as California Angels inesday hight and they have bee Professor Seraphin P. Letunov ‘Denny McLain breeze to his; The Dominican © right-hander |slugged’ Minnesota Twins 7-2 ce Benet eens suena signs = aoe were a little | 1 y 2 said a Soviet scientific commit- 10th. victory Thursday as De- didn’t allow a hit until Lee Thursday night for their fifth tinore bonus baby. | In races one and four, the six vers that
tee on acclimization was set troit’ Tigers routed Boston Red up last year to devise high-alti-. Sox 16-4.
tude training techniques for The surging Tigers pounded Mexico City, which lies 7,500- four Boston pitchers for 20 hits
Maye singled, with one out in the fifth. John Bateman _ put men on second and sthird with a two-out double but Marichal
: Tigers Mangle. Red Sox; z ~ Marichal Wins 12th
after the 1965> season.
In order to get Jay. and 'Schwall, the Braves -sent’-Hank \Fischer to the Rens anh relief pitcher Billy O'Dell to the Pi- rates. + exciting stock car races at Cove- |. Fischer, a 26-year-old right- head raceway on handed pitcher “from Yonkers,
Well over
turn most’ of the season plus entered flipped over, one of | some relief work and has a 2-3 them smashing into a lamp-post, record. O'Dell, “33. a whiz for San ening. Francisco. Giants’ in 1962 and. Despite the rough and tumble. 1963. when he won 19 and 14. action there were no injuries to
enth--inning with -a He-hreaking home. run and Frank, Malzone | cracked a three-run shot in the
straight victory. Left - hander George Brunet scattered eight hits in gaining
The Mets acquired Bob cylinder Friend. the veteran _ pitcher, | winner,
from New. York Yankees in the \Face. rge Thorne, driving a
|his fifth victory against four first deal‘ bet een the two Plymouth, was first in both | feet above sea level. in posting their 10th triumph in | got pinch- hitter Bill Heath to jogses. Jim Gran . victim of | letutba, y ' la Alan MacRae in a Pon- | Letunov, head of the sports the last 13 games. foul out, ending the threat. . isiehern’s homer and a two-run| The -Mets surprised some | jtiac finished second and ‘Milt |
Tom Haller hit-his 11th homer and third in as many days for San Francisco in the second in-, ning with none. on.
Ollie Brown and Hal Lanier followed with singles off starter
medicine section of. the Central, Horton drove in two runs with Research Institute of Physical @ third-inning single, hit, his Education at Moscow, is chair- Sixth homer with two on in the man of the committee. He js fourth and then singled home a here for the five-day 16th, world tally in the fifth.
ongress for. sports medicine’ Kaline. had a perfect day with
Norm Siebern, led -off the sev-
the majors this
BASEBALL RESULTS
game winner in
Letunov.said a Soviet research two doubles, a pair of singles and loser Bob Bruce: Brown lw Paynter, also driving a teanr undertook a study at va- and .a sacrifice’ fly before ~he~ scored-when-third- baseman.Bob... “— Ford®ame~ second and“ another rious heights last year to deter- retired for a pinch runner. Aspromonte threw Marichal’s © Ford driven by Kevin Power mine the length of time ‘needed SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Juan tapper to “home too late placed third. for athletes to adjust ‘to high Marichal “became the first 12- MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-- Op I ings
altitudes.
| SAYS TIME TOO SHORT ~ It-is still too early for definite
‘
Olympic. committée- last month | Houston # 000 001 000— 1 41, Washington vetoed a-proposed test of the San Fran’ co”. 020 000 00x— 2-52 Bertaina (1-2) Fisher (8) anf -Bruce-+1-4)~Raymond~(5)-and—-Etchebarren;>~-Richert»*=-(7--«=-6)
‘ico City Olympics. Bateman; Marichal (12- 2) -and Kline (9) ang Camu.
InUS.
” By SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Mengert, a strapping club pro out of the Pacific Northwest, shot a spectacular: string of threes at the Olympic course Thursday for a three-under-nar
WILL GRIMSLEY — Al
Opening round of the U.S. open golf championship.
The 35-year-old veteran from | -Tacoma, Wash., who never has won a pro event, was” never over par in a brilliant round that saw him put six threes on | his card in the space of eight | with a 25-foot
holes, * starting putt at the ninth i With more .than- half of the field in the club house, includ: | ing favorite Jack Nicklaus, | Mengert. took a one-stroke ad- vantage—over former titleholder Gene Littler and Don Massen- Male, who were*tied at 68. Littler and .Massengale over- the 6,719 Country
par - 70 course
yard, Club
came * Olympic
chances
BIRDIED 3 HOLES Littler birdied thre ho! gs on” the incoming nine and had aniy
one hole over par as he shot
36-32. The 29-year-old) Massen- gale started ‘with? birdies on three of ‘the first four holes and
then hung on, going ovef par on the ~* nine holeg in par
Nic klauss reigning
ninty
Masters
champion ant favorite here, hit | a-nateh of. bad golf starting at the ninth, and settled for a 71
Two shots behind Mengert Wa Rill. Casper farme Open shampion "aath: @ $4-352-69
He yas followed by Phil Rodgers, Australian Kel. Nagte and 19-year‘old John Miller et
67 and a one-stroke lead in the ~
—_with..defensive—golftaking, new
“amet paving tHe--last—— sees ae
\fans.by asking waivers ony een Dick Stuart, the ¢
shot by Jim Fregosi. took chis eighth loss in 13 decisions.
Pistons a lene
Sebo | Drummond came in third both | $47,- | times in a Ford.
| tion for, race two, Melvin Fraser \ flashed’ across the finish tine in
Race five, another race for the \flathead V-8s, had Dez Driscoll \. in-first and Elwood Paynter and and Barry Stevenson had the Kevin Power placing the same |
“the Power Kings continued | | same total. For the losers Doug | as. they did, in-race two, second
their slide into the. basement
In the flathead V-8 classifica |
his Ford to take first place, El- |
In Last Minute
bench behind Ed Kranepool Cleveland, which had _hoped to to
Many Fans See ‘Covehead Races os
_1.200 en were ‘was: the winner of the big free- , treated to an evening of fast and 'for-all. he was closely followed ‘ linto the °
Wednesday ‘Thorne, but Thorne lost control } _ OOD SERVICE
evening. A roly-poly: free-for-all, | of his car and it rolled over leav- |
Is Y., has been taking a regular in which seven of the fifteen cars ing him out of the running, | bs OU R BYWORD Second in the free-for-all was | .
|Milt Drummond in his Ford and | was the feature_ race of the ev- in“the third spot’ was Lorne_An-))
“derson. Track officials were more than |
. Pleased with the racing on Wed-
;assured by the owners and dri-
class, the three place more cars out for next Wednes- | were the same for each day night's. racing.
' Ottawa.
trade
cate Te national
prompted
Saeed
BILLY O’DELL
practice).
eight | 2:30 .—
tinez later
ae :
9:00 a.m.
es
by
League.
MINOR
|Phillies, aw five-hitter June 9 500-salaried first baseman, for. “own deal for his services but
eee nae ee Bra- the purpose’ of giving the home probably not at the same sal- after practice)
ces a ae ‘4 has run hitter his unconditional re- ary. He hit only four homers 10:15 — 41:30 and re- ' :
lief man to Pittsbungh where lease. - for the Mets and was riding the and
BASEBALL
The following is the City Minor’ Baseball schedule for Saturday: — 10:15 a.m. boys 12 and 18-(uniforms issued
shortstop: Tony. Martinez sold the Cuban to the St. Loui, “ Cardinals’ farm at Tulsa in. the- Pacific Coast Cards. who have been changing }shortstops, might bring up Mar in the season, © Baltimore shuffled jts reserve farming Camilo Car
Rochester .of the Inter- League and recalling Vic Roznovsky from the same. club. As Andy Etchebarren, the rookie, had! caught 56 of Balti- ‘more's 59 games, the move was the need for. an- / other left-handed pin¢h_ hitter.
The
\
— All
~ AN boys .10
11 tuniforms issued after
- 1:30 — 2:30 — AM boys seven, and nine years old.
3:30 — AN Bantams
(uniforms issued after practice’ .
last turn by George
bate
there will be even
at
s
Civil Service of Canada
Commerce, Ottawa and EDITOR, Mines and Technical Surveys,
ee 65-1953.
66-3150,
Ottawa.
CLL PAIR
ae ails Rc
136 Prince St
S
.Ch'town
-
Volkswagens
Are Our Specialty
Complete hne of gentine Volkswagen parts,
RUDISCH'S - GARAGE Alberry Plains i
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES|
*EDITORS—Assistant Editor “Foreign Trade’, Trade and French Publication, $7340-49006. Com-
*SENIOR OCCUPATIONAL WRITER, Position -A, Program . $8363-$9508 and OCCUPATIONAL WRITER, Posi- tion B, Program 66-3130, $7521-$830¢, te prepare occupational
monographs, bulletins, filmstrips on occupations for voca-
tional guidance; OCCUPATIONAL.
INFORMATION. OFFI-
CER, Position C, ne 66-3150, $6294-$7060, to ébtain
information and
spondence . regarding voca-
conduct tional guidance; Citevastily um and P tisuugrution: Ottawa:
*AUDIT- ASSISTANTS, attractive career opportunities,, with
starting salaries up to $6962, The. Auditor General of Can-
ada, Ottawa. Program Ne, Lsuscaed
operation of the fish culture station a Fisheries. Up to $7350. Competition 66- £ Na
t 1301.
*FISH CULTURE OFFICER, to maiias “alll phases of the Mactaquac, N.B.,
AIRCRAFT ELECTRICIAN, technical school education, ex-
perience in overhaul, instruments, electrical
port, Ottawa. $5045-$5585. Competition:.66-5706.
Medical
him with three pone owned Conclusions, Letunov said. But iand the Pistons took over top | Antony had one hit in two at the | and third. by Elgin, .Ted Charles it was determined that: two SF spot in the Commercial “Lea- |plate while five other players - Ralph Ss driving a big 318 | Armstrong, of Brampton, Ont.- Weeks is far too little~time,, for “Detroit eee League ee sas) SE Aloe F gue last‘ evening. The Mounties |had one hit. leubic inch DeSoto va was the | | in races here tonight and Fri- adjustment, he said. ~ Woslen 001 001 020-4 91 Kansas City ,000310000— 4 51 walloped the Kings 25-17 and in| In the Mounties - Power (?) | | winner in races three and six, ‘day night at Liberty Bell Park ae aii see an inten- “ woLain (103) and Freehan: Chicago ‘{.200 110 20x— 6. 73 ae ee ne aie oe me nee treme a both for overhead valve V-8s. in Philadelphia. ~ : sive’ Sovie aining effort at Shelgon (4.8) Ste ( >= Stafford=<-Gindba lds =(23) 8) ea piace, We ; | Second in both of - those: races | i i aa pson (3)neh atfor 4indba "i Ik the Bank total of ‘four hitters for 36 hits.
Armstroig’s four - year - old | eh altitudes, he said. Sheldon (4-8)_Stephenson (3) Sanders (7) Grilli (7) Dickson . Fst" ons walked over ec Epeninia Cosgrove, (32) credited WAS George Boyle in a 57 Ply- trotting mare, Armbro Flight, Up ‘to now, Letunov Said, So- Brandon (6) Osinski (8’ ‘and (7) and Roof; Howard (2-1) hie i ,._ for the win lasted six innings and | |mouth. In race three Austin winner of $435,287 in 2% years viet researchers-.-h-a-v-e, been Ryan. HRs: Det—McdAuliffe (8) | Locker +:9 and Romano, Mc- he firet inning went smoot Ray Sweet finished off the game. |MacQuaid in a Dodge placed onthe track, drew the outside ‘sticking to high altitudes in their Horton (6).Freehan (7). Brown. iNertney (6). HR: KC€—Green 7 in the Pistons game but iM pickeson (0-1) started for the |third and third place in race $ix |
. post in a $15,000 invitational at ‘ests,. and not varying them (3). Bos—Petrocelli (10) Scott | ‘3’: he second stanza they bombed power Kings and he was re-|was taken by Merril MacLean | Philadelphia Friday - night... with intervals at sea-level as (17) Cleveland 003 000 003— 6° 9 2 starting pitcher Derrill Doyle | jeived by John Carr in the third |driving a Ford~with a Chev en- | ——<—— > proposed ‘by Professor Bruno California e00 200 104 7 71 | NEM York: ~. 067 bbe Cex 7 9.0 (21) from the mound and went inning” The Mounties battery al- | gine in it. |Balke. of the University of Wis- | Minnesota 100 610 000-— 2 sot McDowell. (5-2) -Hargan (5) | 0m to: score .fwo - more’ runs off lowed 7 hits as compared to the In the consolation race for non- | PRACTICE ‘consin. Bhinets-(8 0.1 and. shaver: Tiant (7) .and -Azcue; Talbot The: replacement Gerry Payne. | 19 alloted by the King duet. ‘winners ,Raymond Birt in a!
: s: | added more’ runs i Balke has found that an up---Grant . (5-8) Roggenburk (9) ee) eemron 1) pret 9) | santas han, thay aed de a The. Mounties wrapped up their |Chev took first place honors, se-
There will be a ball practice d t 5 ) ,.|and Gibbs. “HRs: Cle—Howser second win in the seventh as the cond was Norman MacSwain ie own-up training program ben: Siebler (9) and Battey. HRs: (1), Hinton .(1). NY pantie ee nee to, tie fours touched reliever Carr for a total | and third was Revell. Newport in | ‘at Memorial Field, Friday,: at efits athletic performance both Calif—Fregosi (4)--Siebérn (2). , Pitcher Dick Murley (24) set. of ten runs, but the Kings alec to 53 GMO haltton, oe 6 p.m. for all intermediates who atysea level and altitudes. Balke |Malzone (2) Knoop (10). - ; the Bank down on six hits while sent eight runs across the plate . Alans Macias in his Pontiae
: said Wednesday that the U.S. National League Baltimore 010 000 000— 1 11. the combination of Payne and /in the seventh. piiaest peers aaa ee ee
secondary school
$5511,
HOSPITAL X-RAY TECHNICIAN; with graduation and two-year radiological course, 4 years” experience, National Health and Welfare, plus isolation allowance.
002 000 00x— 2 81)
r great. deal. as the Banker's- com-
_ For ‘the Mounties Bill Smith had a 4-6 night at the plate.’ while..Percy.James..was..3-5_and Wayne -Horrocks 2-4 with a homer. The Kings were paced ~
Doyle allowed 14 hits. Fielding did not help. their cause any
mitted seven errors. For the Pistons Dick Muriey
Moose Factory, Ont. Competition 66-0-646. Cl _to June 4, 1966.
repair and maintenance of aircraft systems and accessories,
Trans- fo
HOSPITAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, with related ex* . perience, to perform complex technical procedures related
to research projects, National Deience $5438-$5995. Competition 66-6-648. Closing date for . applications extended to June 24, 1966.
Centre,
from .
technician
ing date for applications extended
Details and application forms available ‘at: Post Offices in major centres, National Employment Service Offices and
Offices of the- Civil Service Commission of Canada.
For.
positions marked * write to the Civil Service Commission of
Canada, Ottawa 4 for details and applications. Please quote F
competition or circular. number as indicated.
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: by Brendog: MacAulay 3-4, John | helped his own, cause’ as he | Garr™ 2-4 td Gerry Campbell. Ini nown r o as ead | swatted two hits in four at bats (2-3. : : * ub DON'T MISS" + the round in lacing an approach FREETOWN | CHARLOTTETOWN /to the green and sinking from : FE ee a “DRIVING PARK cs bisdied me ee aon Se | First race of the Prince County Stock Car Assoc-. | ~~ eet an e rom 15 feet. sats ‘ . . , * iation will be held at Freetown Raceway on Sat- He made a spectacular recov: ; : Sa ery at the 17th where he drove | UFday, June 18th at 8.00 p.m. sharp. turday, June 18 into the’ rough, hit short and }*>~ ; ; ‘ a chipped 18 feet past the cup. He $450 00 IN PURSES ; ee sank the putt for his par’ x me 1—Jolltop x 2 Ben Hogan, the ‘sentimental RACE PURSE 2-Security Scott ~ choice of a gallery. of. .20,000, eee a a: some good, putts and}. No. 1 A, E, MacLennan Lid. 6 cylinder $50.00 cake istering 5 72: short ones in reg-,1 No, 2 The Kensington Club, Flat V-8 | 6—Chum Muss ‘ cylinder ; 50.00 | 7—Garth's Best ' 8—Willard'’s Choice, BIS Sheinivocks: f No. 3 Prince County Realtors Ltd. over: NOS. 2.6 " head V-8 | ca 1. Vaiikes:: ‘Timber Beat Dodgers -No. 4 Williams, Murphy & McLeod Ltd. - | 2—Yankee Blaze “nei ; 6 cylinder . 50.0G 3—Lees Way £. The BIS Shamrocks came out ae 4—Hurrah - tha of i seen with No. 5 Gaudet Save Easy, flat V-8 cyl. ...... 50.00°R aw Wilson @ arbours gers last evenin . : “| 6—Rose Robin i in a regularly scheduled ott No. 6 po Mfg. Co., overhead V-8 oe 50.00 7—Eloise Wick | -ball_ league match-as_K.—Ste-{ No. 7 River Enterprises td. - NOS, 3.7 be en Sie and “an- Bla For All? SEPT G pete ae at 100.00 1: Folly my i other single by Hoss Chandler ~ —WOily Die into the winning run in the bot- No. & Dunk River Enterprises IF tit 2—Jo Anna Lynne “ton ofthe -fourth-ming.——--—f--—"eonsolalion race Tor WON: winters Sth0th-f-3—Am Gastie————~ | Rollie Diamond, on the ‘mound Pa epee se 4—Speaker'’s Pick [for the tales hurled’ a-six hit RULES ! ra ines ae Céunsal y te G 5 ' s 7 an rer vinie ete Gregory allowed | 1 All rules of P.. 1. Stock Car Racing Associa. | $terar ever errors played no role as tion will be strictly enforced. NOS. 4-8 i a ar and Shamrocks | 2 All cars must be registered with the P. E. 1. | 4— Adios Forever cay Stewart emerged ‘as. the Stock ar ing Ao SoH os co 3 * oe jay "big: difference in the game as he _(A_representative will be at gate race. ‘nish. ita ; secatsrdeoplcn bi Bae LB oan (including a 4 with license, etc.) j ‘ [ 5—eimer Cc ; triple’. and scored two-runs. H ji @ : ie : &—Shotg Hanover ; | 3 Murchtson added the third Dedg- 3 AMl cars must be in pit*hy 7 pm. 7 Nethtield a | P . EK 7S TP er run as he slammed hor gee : z LAYER PLAYS MRAP ‘i iW the Tage at the second antag 6 Door Prizes’ will be drawn: for ries NO. 9 San Francisco, a student’ at y¢iation. champion, Dave: Marr, The Shamrocks left four batters inate > ars i—Texas Chief * Brigham Young University wh Yormer British open king Tony on the basepaths. For the Dodg {DUNK RIVER ENTERPRISES LTD.) 2—Ripover signed up to ¢ add for tHe tour Lema: Roh Goalthy and Wee Fl-/ers George Power and Dennis ae A iasion: Adults $1.00 3—Mystery Judy nament over his home eourse lis and. Arnold Palmer Affleck scored consecutive runs o dmission: eae 4—Abner C. but Aualified instead. Mengert didn’t Have'.a birdie in the fourth inning as the Dode Teh - 12 Fre 5—Spensive §pud *) Nicklaus. was tied at fa! with UNIT] gh hie ninth mien it made ers committed. two straight e1 Children under re nce 5 Blroma the Professional Golfers’ Ass). iWhat he’ called his: best siut of , rors.
£