Brownsville herald. [volume], July 28, 1933, Page SEVEN, Image 7

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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BUCS, BUFFS
ARE WINNERS
Houston Preserves Its Four
Game Lead Over
Galveston
lily Associated Press)
Pour games still separate the race
setting Houston Buffaloes from the
second place Galveston Buccaneers.
Both emerged victorious Thursday
night. The third place San An
tonio Missions and the fourth place
Dallas Steers dropped several ad
ditional points back of the two
leaders by losing. While all this
was occurring in the first division,
the Beaumont Exporters failed to
improve their fifth place standing.
They lost with the gate wide open
and ready to swing them up a lew
notches toward first division.
Lefty Darrow spotted the Steers
three* runs in the first inning and
then with the aid of his Pirate mates
beat them 11 to 4 for his 18th vic
tory’ this season.
Darrow limited Dallas to five hits
while the Steers hammered John
Whitehead and Sal Gliatto for 15
hits, including home runs by Gold
berg, first basemen p*1'! wufft. left
fielr'e’’
ii.aiceu lg a three run iea,u in .....
second and third innings. Bill Beck
man held Port Worth to six hits for
a 3 to 2 decision. Houston got two
runs in the second when Binder
tripled with two on. Gene Moore hit
at home run inside the park in the
third for the final Houston tally.
After this, Dick Whitworth hurled
airtight ball for the Cats. Beckman
weakened just enough in the sixth
for the Cats to score two runs bat
ted in by Barrett and Warren.
Pour hits and one earned run was
all Vernon Kennedy, Oklahoma City
righthander, would give San An
tonio. Behind this splendid pitching,
the Indians trounced the Missions,
4 tc 3. It was Oklahoma City’s
seconu straight win under the guid
ance of Luther “Red” Harvel, new
manager.
The Beaumont Exporters matched
Tulsa in hits with 10, but they fail
ed in the run department by allow
ing the Oilers to win, 7 to 1. Lefty
Johns, hero of the Plort Worth
Cats years ago, hurled for Tulsa and
proved there are still many baf
fling curves in his salary wing. He
allowed the Exporters a run in the
eighth and that was all.
Scores by innings:
Houston . 021 000 000—3 9 0
Pt. Worth . 000 002 000—2 6 0
Beckman and O'Dea; Whitworth
and Warren.
Galveston _ 010 030 610—11 15 2
Dallas . 300 000 100 —4 5 1
Darrow and Mealey; Whitehead,
Gliatto and Jonnard.
San Antonio .. 110 0001 000—3 4 0
Okla. City . 300 000 Olx—4 9 3
,Kowalik and Severeid; Kennedy
^ind Coleman.
Beaumont . 000 000 010—1 10 0
Tulsa . 200 311 OOx—7 10 0
Schultz and Susce; Johns and
Mayer.
Tigers, Boxers To
Meet Here Sunday
The Brownsville Tigers and San
Benito Box Makers will get to
gether here Sunday afternoon in
the first of a three-game series re
viving an old grudge rivalry.
The Box Makers were given a bad
trimming last week-end by the
powerful San Antonio Lettermen,
and they hope to come back strong
against their traditional rivals.
The visitors will have Lee, Og
den and Montalvo available for
mound duty. The Tigers have
Vargas. Martinez and Salinas ready
for duty on the hillock.
“ANY OLD RAGS?”
MOSCOW—The Soviet govern
ment is collecting all the trash
throughout the country to convert
into useful articles of export. At a
recent concert of Anna Luboshttz,
cellist, admission was six pounds of
rags or paper, old bottles, tin cans,
bones, or a single pair of old rub
bers.’'
ALEX. J. MORRISON
■ ■ ■—■—Central Pres* Association. .J
Its ecTrec. to mavc ths bau
FLV Too MU5-H TMANJ TbO LOW
....__f£J
ALEX MORRISON says:
V.rhen your ball flies lower
than it should for whatever club
ycu are using, it's a sign that you
ere not swinging the club cor
rectly.
\ our body action is not free
r.v 1 easy. Meet likely your wrists
have tightened up. Most low fly
ing shots are half mi.:-:ed.
Make sure that your wrists and
fo r-.trms are free from tension
b # re ycu start your swir.g ar.d
jcu’il get the ball up higher.
Popping the ball up in the air
is another way of missing the
shot but this should not be con
sidered as sending the ball too
high.
See that you have plenty of loft
in ell your shots and you'd soon
Mpt plenty of distance.
doioiis i5eat Yanks 6-l
In Ten Inning Contest
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR*
Associated Press Sports Writer
The Washington Senators have
drawn first blood in their important
series with the New York Yankees
and boosted their American league
lead to two games.
The Senators traveled 10 innings
to gain their eighth victory in 11
mmetings with the Yanks by a 3-2
count yesterday as a pinch hit by
Cliff Bolton, third string catcher,
drove in the deciding run.
With southpaw Walter Stewart
holding the world’s champions to
two hits in the first seven innings,
Washington rolled up a 2-0 lead and
looked as if they were about to hand
the Yanks their first white washing
in 304 games since Aug. 5, 1931. Then
with Jack Russell pitching in the
eighth. Bill Dickey, Charley Ruf
fing and Earl Combs connected for
singles and one run and Ben Chap
HUBBELL IS
AFTER MARK
Giant Hurler Already Has
Eight Shutouts To
His Credit
NEW YORK. July 28. (/P)—Carl
Hubbell, ace left hander of the
New York Giants, already has run
up the best shutout pitching rec
ord in 13 years and has a good
start along the road to a couple
of new National league records.
Hubbell has hurled eight scoreless
games already, a feat that has not
been performed in the National
league since Babe Adams hit that
mark in 1920. and by blanking the
Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday he ran
his latest shutout string to 38 1-3
consecutive scoreless innings.
The National and major league
record for shutouts is 16 in one
season, established by Grover
Alexander of the Phillies in 1916.
Ed Reulbach of Chicago set the
National league mark of pitching
44 consecutive scoreless innings in
1908. Hubbell has won his last
three starts by shutouts and pitch
ed 8 1-3 scoreless innings against
Pittsburgh July 19 after relieving
Watson Claik. He was not scored
upon in the last three innings of
his July 13 game against St. Louis
when the streak started.
Playground Games
Set at Rio Hondo
(Special to The Herald)
RIO HONDO, July 28.—Port Isa
bel’s boy and girl playground nines
were to come here Friday night
for contests with the locals.
The Rio Hondo boys and girls
dropped games to visiting La Feria
aggregations here Wednesday. The
La Feria girls won 11-8, and the
boys took their game 3-2.
The Rio Hondo girls have won
three out of four games from the
Port contingent, and the boys of
the two towns are sawing off a
series which now stands one each.
The Rio Hondo girls defeated the
Rio Hondo women in a lively con
test recently.
Santa Rosa is scheduled to meet
the Rio Hondo girls early next
week.
Lifers Beaten
(Special to The Herald)
MERCEDES, July 27.—Smarting
under a defeat at the hands of the
Firemen, the Dynamic Scrubs came
back last night to down the strong
Southland Life team in a close de
cision by a 7 to 4 score. Hitting
twice in' three trips, George Shine
led the victors with a triple with
one on base as his team hit only
6 times, allowing 8 hits for the los
ers. M. Borchelt hit a long home
run for the Lifers with two on, but
their tally was very limited. Batter
ies: Southlanders—Hoekstra and F.
Olds; Scrubs—Gelbreath end J.,
Fikes. Umpires were Barry and Har
ris.
The league now stands:
Southland Life. 8 2 .800
Kiwanis . 7 4 .636
Dynamic Scrubs . 6 5 .545
Robins . 4 6 .400
Firemen . 1 9 .100
mans double in the ninth produced
the tying counter.
The Winning Hit
Ruffing handed out three walks,
two intentional, in the 10th before
Bolton delivered the winning blow.
New York's National league con
tender, the Giants, increased their
lead to five games. With Carl Hub
Dell pitching four-hit ball for his j
eighth shutout and the Giants' 17th |
and driving in the first run himself, j
the Giants beat the Brooklyn Dod- J
gers for the fourth time, 2 to 0.
The third place Pittsburgh Pir
ates, meanwhile, took their third
straight fall out of the Chicago Cubs,
2 to 0, behind the six-hit hurling
of Larry French, and cut the Cubs’
second place margin to a half game.
The St. Louis Cardinals re-as
serted their right to fourth place,
scoring two runs in the ninth by
Martin, Watkins, Frisch and
Cratford to beat Cincinnati 4 to 3
while Boston dropped two games to
the Phillies. The Phils won on
home runs as Harry McCurdy crack
ed a pinch homer for the winning
runs in the opening 4-3 victory and
Wes Schulmerich socked one in the
second game to win 2-1 as Ben
Cantwell gave the winners only two
hits.
Cleveland in Fourth
Cleveland, aided by Monte Pear
son’s five-hit flinging, moved into
fourth place in the American lea
gue by walloping the Chicago White
Sox 9 to 1 while the Detroit Tig
ers dropped at 13-inning slugging
match to St, Louis 10 to 9 on Os
car Melillo’s single and Jim Levey’s
double.
Chicago’s defeat, the eighth
straight, left the Pale Hose only a
half game out of seventh place as
the Boston Red Sox defeated the
Philadelphia Athletics 6-2 despite
Jimmie Foxx’s 29th homer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First)
Boston . 003 000 000—3 8 0
Philadelphia ... 000 001 30x—4 12 0
Betts, Brandt and Hogan Har
grave. Holley, Collins and Davis.
(Second)—
Boston . 010 000 000—1 5 2
Philadelphia ... 000 000 200—2 2 1
Cantwell and Hargrave; A. Moore
and Davis.
Brooklyn . 000 000 000—0 4 2
New York . 000 000 llx—2 8 0
Mungo and Lopez; Hubbell and
Richards.
Chicago. 000 000 000—0 6 0
Pittsburgh . 010 001 OOx—2 3 0
Root and Hartnett; French and
Grace.
Cincinnati .... 000 200 100—3 5 1
St. Louis .... 001 001 002—4 15 0
Smith, Rixey and Hemsley, Man
ion; Vance. Dean and Wilson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia .. 001 010 000—2 14 0
Boston . 202 010 lOx—6 13 9
Cain, Mahaffey and Cochrane;
Rhodes and Farrell.
New York .... 000 000 011 0—2 7 1
Washington .. 010 001 000 1—3 7 0
Ruffing and Dickey; Stewart, Rus
sell and L. Sewell.
St. Louis .. 101 113 100 101—10 17 1
Detroit .. 000 003 302 100— 9 15 6
Wells, Hadley and Shea; Mar
berry, Frasier, Herring, Hogsett, and
Hayworth, DeSautels.
Cleveland. 320 011 020—9 14 0
Chicago . 100 000 000—1 5 2
Pearson and Pytlak; Gaston, Hail,
Kimsey, Faber and Berry.
FIGHT RESULTS
PATERSON, N. J.—Eddie “Kid”
Moore, 152, Bridgeport. Conn., out
pionted Prince Alexander, 151, Pat
terson. (8).
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Wild Bill Cox,
162 1-2, Toronto, Cajiada, out
pointed Eric Lawson. 169 1-2,
Brooklyn, N. Y., (10), Jimmy
Lundy, 137, Tulsa, Okla., outpoint
ed Mickey Genaro, 135. Chicago^
(10).
LAUREL. Md. — Charley Von
Reedon, 126, Jacksonville, Fla., out
pointed Leroy Dougan. 122, Wash
ington, (10). Ray Bowen. 143. Wash
ington, outpointed Roy Manley, 144,
Arkansas. (8).
THE TUTTSBy Crawford Young
IF PAD LOSES A\OIA WHILE 5HOPPIM6- HE ONLY
Talk 1b a PRrTtV Salesg-iel. anp she come* immediately
■ I
f s
Copyright, 1933, by Central Press Association, Inc. 7-27
i
MORELAND IS
ELIMINATED
Medalist Also Is Out In
Western Amateur
Tourney
MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 28. (JF>—
Gus Moreland of Dallas, last year's
champion, and Zell Eaton, Okla
homa City, the medalist, were list
ed among the casualties today as
eight golfers representing as many
states pushed on to the 36-hole
quarter-finals of the Western ama
teur championship.
Leland Hamman, 22-year-old en*
try from Waco, Texas, who con
quered Moreland one up in the
second round of match play yes
terday, turned his attention today
to Walter Emery of Oklahoma City,
the national inter-collegiate cham
pion.
Emery was forced to go 20 doles
to accomplish the elimination of
Dom Armstrong, from Aurora, 111.
Jack Westland of Chicago, win
ner over John Montedonico of
Memphis, 6 and 5, was paired with
Chasteen Harris of Memphis, a
former southern champion. Har
ris reached the quarter-finals by
defeating 16-year-oljrt Fred Bar
sodi of Houston, 5 and 3.
Heartened by a comeback vic
tory over Sam Perry of Birming
ham, Charles Yates of Atlanta faced
Rodney Bliss of Omaha in another
engagement.
Bliss, Nebraska champion, de
feated Gene Vinson, of Meridian,
Mississippi titleholder, two and one.
Mike Roach, youthful contender
from St. Louis, was paired with
Carl Dann, Jr., of Orlando, Fla., in
the other quarter-finals match.
Dann, the Florida champion, eli
minated the medalist yesterday,
forcing the Oklahoma boy out by
a score of two up. Another of
Oklahoma City’s entries, Henry
Robertson, state champion, fell be
fore Roach, three and two.
Horseshoe Champ
Hits Hard Going
CHICAGO, July 28. (A*)—Things
looked bad for Blair Nunamaker of
Cleveland, the defending champion,
today as contestants in the second
qualifying squad in the national
horseshoe pitching title tournament
made their tosses for ringers and
hubbers.
Nunamaker, winner of the past
four tournaments, yesterday could
do no better than 223 out of a pos
sible 300, and did not appear like
ly to land among the 24 qualifiers
who will meet in the eliminations
Saturday, Sunday and Monday at
the World’s Fair grounds.
C. C. David, Kansas City, win
ner of five national championships,
led the field with 256, with Ten
Allen, Alhambra, Calif., second
with 244.
TEXAS LEAGUE LEADERS
(By The Associated Press)
Leading Hitters
Player— AB H Avg.
Purdy, San Antonio. 328 120 .366
Bonura, Dallas . 382 131 .343
Bennett, Dallas. 200 75 .341
Washington, Ft. W’th 406 138 .340
Fausett, Galveston.. 447 151 .338
Other Leaders
Total hits—Fausett of Galves
ton, 151.
Doubles—Bejma of San Antonio,
36.
Triples—Hostetler of Tulsa. 17.
Home runs—Bonura of Dallas,
21.
Runs batted in—Bonura of Dal
las', 86.
Runs scored—Bonura of Dallas,
102. . „
Stolen bases—Clifton of Beau
mont, 33. „
Strikeouts—Walkup of San An
tonio, 104.
Games won—Darrow of Galves
ton and Greer of Houston, 18.
Complete games pitched—Darrow
of Galveston and Greer of Hous
ton, 20.
— - - -
I
TEXAS LEAGUE
Team Won. Lost. Pet.
Houston . 70 42 .625
Galveston . 66 46 .489
San Antonio 60 53 .531
Dallas . 57 54 .514
Beaumont .. 52 54 .491
Tulsa . 47 61 .435
Fort Worth . 48 63 .432
Oklahoma City .... 44 69 .389
Thursday’s Results
Houston 3, Ft. Worth 2.
Galveston 11, Dallas 4.
Oklahoma City 4, San Antonio 3.
Tulsa 7, Beaumont 1.
Friday’s Gaines
San Antonio at Oklahoma City.
Houston at Fort Worth.
Galveston at Dallas .
Beaumont at Tulsa.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won. Lost. Pet.
New York . 56 36 .609
Chicago . 53 43 .552
Pittsburgh . 52 43 .547
St. Louis ......... 49 45 .521
Boston . 47 47 .500
Philadelphia. 39 52 .429
Cincinnati . 41 55 .427
Brooklyn _ 37 53 .411
Thursday’s Results
Philadelphia 4-2, Boston 3-1.
New York 2, Brooklyn 0.
Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 0.
St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3.
Friday’s Games
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Only two scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won. Lost. Pet.
Washington . 60 33 .645
New York . 58 35 .624 j
Philadelphia . 47 47 .500
Cleveland . 47 50 .485
Detroit . 46 49 .484
Chicago . 43 51 .457
Boston . 42 51 .452
St. Louis . 36 63 .364
Thursday’s Results
St. Louis 10, Detroit 9 (12 innings)
Boston 6, Philadelphia 2.
Washington 3, New York 2 (10 in
nings).
Cleveland 9, Chicago 1.
Friday’s Games
New York at Washington.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Only three scheduled.
DIXIE LEAGUE
Shreveport 5-2, Pine Bluff 4-4.
Baton Rouge 6, Tyler 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville 2, Chattanooga 5.
Second game called off to allow
Nashville to catch train.
Knoxville at Atlanta, postponed,
rain.
Only games scheduled.
Shields, Man?in
Meet in Finals
SEABRIGHT, N. J.. July 28. UP)
A new name will be added to the
list of tennis “blue-bloods” who
have won the famed invitation
tournament of the Seabright Crick
et and Tennis club.
The name to be inscribed after
the final round today will be that
of either Frank Shields of New
York or Gregory Mangin of New
ark for these stars battered their
way to stirring semi-final triumphs
yesterday over Bryan Grant, dimi
nutive Atlanta entry, and the sen
sational Frankie Parker, respec
tively..
Sidney B. Wood of New York,
one-time Wimbledon winner, was
the last holder of the historic Sea
bright bowl while previous winners
have been such tennis greats as
Ellsworth Vines, Bill Tilden, Bill
Johnston, R. Norris Williams, Vin
cent Richards and John Doeg.
Wood, seeking permanent posses
sion of the bowl by his third vic
tory. was stopped short by Grant
in the quarter-finals but the south
erner was no match for Shields
yesterday, 6-8. 6-4. 6-3. Mangin
eliminated Parker, 17-year-old na
tional clay court title holder, 6-3.
7-5.
OLDEST SEA CAPTAIN?
LONDON—Captain John Dowdy
of Norfolk, claims to be England's
oldest sea captain. He ran away
to sea at the age of 12 and has been
at it ever since. He has been ship
wrecked, sailed 460 miles in an open
boat, and was nearly eaten by
cannibals.
Rumania has more gypsies than
any other country in the world.
300.t)00 being there.
Announcements |
ON PAVED STREET. Phone 1400.
Morris Lumber Company.
DR. HILLINGER. Foot Specialist
will close his office from August
1st to Sept. 1st. 0-29
3 Travel Opportunities
McAllen - Reynosa
BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE
Leaves Leaves
McAllen Reynosa
8:30 a. m. 7 30 a. m.
10:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m.
12:00 p. m. 11:00 a. m.
2:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m.
4:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m.
6:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m.
8:00 p. m. 7.-1 p. m.
Special bus from Reynosa Sat
urday and Sunday. 10:30 p. m.
AM LEAVING for Chicago Satur
day. Can take three passengers.
Phone [phone]
•" .. ■r*—
Employment
37 Salesmen - Agents
15 Salesmen
Wanted
An attractive offering for 15
energetic men, preferably
those already acquainted
with business men of Low
er Rio Grande Valley. Gen
erous commissions to right
men. Apply in person at
1412 West Austin Ave., Mc
Allen, Texas.
.
Automotive
10 Autos for Sale
USED CAR BARGAINS
1928 La Salle Fordor sedan.
1929 Buick, 4-door sedan.
1932 Ford, V-8 2-door sedan.
1930 Oakland 4-door sedan.
Other Fords and Chevrolets
Cheap
PATTESON MOTOR CO.
Phone 888 927 Elizabeth
15 Garage & 5erv. Stations
Wrecker Service
Day or Night
Phone 1111
Stevenson Motor Co., Inc.
5th and Elizabeth, Brownsville
— i
Financial
42 Auto Loans
NEED MONEY?
§66
VALLEY FINANCE CC.
Auto Loans and Refinancing
Phone 888—927 Elizabeth
Brownsville
-, .. ■—.■Ill .—
I SCOTT’S SCRAPBOOK " - By R, J. Scott I
1 ^ITEjQR Pi£ / t
/ _£e*iuamin FRANKLIN wa?^"
✓ iHE FIRST AMERICAN CARrT2>ONlSrT7
441*5 PEN AND INK DRAW IN <j 6t'1&
Severed snake represenTn^
'HE COLONIES APPEARED IN H5l A,
in-the Pennsylvania gale^-Tm
^ ,
One of^he las-t"of Kind/
<X<5MAN1AN WOLF 15
AM ODDI<y OF-The London Zoo
A
NMuRAL
PWeNOMEMON —
miwIllA blawca, A CHlLEAM
BERRY aROWIMq FROM Hat"
LAVA OR^E o* KT, LLA.IMA*)
<=U-IL5-. )|
CMvrifht, 1933, by Central Preas Aaeociatiw. iM.
Business Services
22 Beauty Shops
SPECIAL—Mary-Pat Beauty Shop
offers reductions of $2.c; on
(8.50 and (1.50 on (6.50 Croquig
nole permanents. Time limited
Phone [phone]
28 Moving, Trucks, Storage
AUSTIN TRANSFER CoZ
Levee. Moving and crating.
Phone 421 U66
MASON TRANSFER CO.
Contractors for Missouri
Pacific
Pick up and delivery service
Hauling of All Kinds
6th & FRONTON — PHONE 139
Packing of All Kinds
34 Insurance
WOOD and DODD
INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
Phones 100 • 101 ‘
Brownsville
Spivey - Kowalski Building
Business Chances
45 Miscellaneous
HOTEL—good income, exchange
for citrus land. Pike Moore,
Palmyra, Missouri. 0-77
; Merchandise
31 Wanted - Miscellaneous
WANTED — Buildings to wreck
Stafford, office, 4 miles South
most Road. 0-70
Merchandise )
■■■"mmummmamrnmrnmmMMwmm
54 For Sale • MisceL
FOR SALE—Ford track, panel body,
late “29" model. A-l condition.
Ward Ice Box. all white enamel,
75 pound capacity. No. 19 East Hi
way, pink house. McAllen. 0-85
63 Apartments
VERY COOL apartments. Lowest
prices. Inquire 1522 West St.
Charles. j$88
APARTMENT—3 rooms nicely fur
nished; available August 1st.
Phone I. Dorfman care Dorf man’s
Jewelry Store. 0-71
SWEENY Apartments. Cool, mod
ern; furnished; reduced rates;
service bills paid. 1st and Adams
Streets. M19
MAY-DAY. Modern, cool, furnish
ed apartments; reduced rates; ser
vice bills paid. 139 W'ashlngton St.
L-33
64 Rooms
UPSTAIRS BEDROOM; modern
American .iome; 1 or 2 gentle
men; garage. Phone 415W. 049
65 Houses
SMALL MODERN four-room house,
clean, cool, neatly furnished, ser
viced. only $16.50. 124 West
Ninth. 0-89
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished cot
tage with garage, $15.00. Dr. Olm
sted. 0-88
6 ROOM furnished house 14th St*
El Jardin. Electric stove, hot wa
ter heater, Kelvinator. From
now to January 15th. Enquire
Chas. Lovinger. K61
Now Is the Time to
BUY YOUR HOME
Texas Building and
Loan Assn.
Pay Like Rent
434 11th St. — Phone 183
SIDE GLANCES * George Clark
1 gfevieg '-c *eo a.«. pat orr.a I
“We did go to see Grandma, but she couldn’t be botneredt
with us while she was srivincr a bridsre luncheon.”
«
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD - |
7AeASSASS/N 3CSG-, *
A CRIMINAL OF THE &-Xp WADRlO, WEARS
a sun-of conv/ct —
SffWES.
♦
TORTOISE-SHELL CATS
ARE ALL
FEMALES'/
POGTLAA/D, OGEGOAS,
WAS NAMED ©V FLIPPING A
CO/A// HAD THE COIN FALLEN
THE OTHER. WAV, THE NAME
WOULD HAVE BEEN S0S70A/.
7'29 C 1W IY MIA «owg. me.