si. LOUIS (AP) —
Montreal right-hander
David Palmer credited
his surgeons’ advice.after
pitching a five-inning
perfect game in only his
second start since August
1982,

“The doctors who
operated on me said,
‘You've got a good elbow.
dust take your time
trying to build your arm

' up, and there's no catise
to rush,’” sald Palmer,
26. “Dye had ‘two
operations and I feel my
arm is stronger than it
was before.”

Evidence Palmer is
again healthy after two
elbow operations was
abundant during a 40
National League baseball
victory Saturday night by
the Expos over St. Louis
Cardinals in the rain-
shortened second half of a
doubleheader. —

“T won’t have to go out
there and. pitch and
wonder if my arm was
going to fall off,” said
Palmer. ''Now, I don’t
worry about it: - ~~

“Naw, 1 worry about
making good.pitches. It's
bad encugh to have to.
worry about getting these
guys out without having
to worry about pain.”

Palmer, who  un-
derwent a rigorous
rehabilitative program
last summer, worked
quickly on a cold, damp
night and wore a rubber
sleeve to keep his pit-
ching arm warm.

He delivered only 47

. pitches to the 15 batters
he faced. Only two of the
deliveries were hit into
the air, He struck out two

and induced 11 opponents
to ground out. The har-~
dest shot was Andy Van

Slyke's one-out line drive

at second baseman Bryan

Little in the fourth inning,
“He kept the ball down

and established the
ae ball anni “he

18th fonter paid ‘in
major league history.
MIXED PITCHES

“It’s unbelievable how:
much that ball was
moving,” said Little after
studying the pltcher’s -
baffling mix of faathalls
and curves. “He had
excellent stuff.”

Palmer described his
game plan as simple
while registering only the
fourth no-hitter in Expo
history and the firat since
Charlie Lea recorded the
feat May 10, 1981, against
San Francisco Giants.

"T was just trying to
keep the ball down and
make them hit the ball at
somebody. I was hitting
my spots. I've had games
where I’ve thrown just as
well, but the fall would
find a way through.”

Prospects for the no-
hitter dawned on the six-
foot-one pitcher long
after play was suspended
following singles by
Terry Francona and Jim
Wohlford to open the
Montreal sixth.

“] started
about it about five
minutes before they
called It off. 1 was trying
to keep mentally ready. I
didn't want to start
celebrating. At the same
time, a perfect game
looked good."

The game officially
was terminated at 1:6
a.m, EST, ©

It was the majore’ first
perfect game since Len
Barker, then of Cleveland
Indians, mastered
Toronto Blue Jays in a 34
game May 15, 1981.

Dean Chance, pitching
for Minnesota’ Twins,
authored the most recent
perfect game restricted
to five innings In 1967
against the Boston Red
Sox. This season’s first
no-hitter was by Jack
Morris of Detroit Tigers
on April 7.

Palmer's mound op-
ponent was Bob Forsch,
who last Sept. 26 pitched
a nehitter against the
Expos and this time
yielded six hits,

Mike Squires, aiready
an oddity a8 an oc
easional left-handed third
baseman, mate ‘his
major-league _ pitching
debut and did something
few other American
Leaguehuriers have been
able é this season —
cool | olf the sizzling
Detroit Tigers.

continued
against an old nemesis.

By the ame baquires
got his chance, however,
the Tigers had alreddy
pounded four
previousChicago pitchers
for 18 hits Sunday in
thumping the White Sox
1

Squires started the
game at first base and
shifted to third base in the
eighth inning, When the
Tigera roughed up Britt
Burns for five more runs,
Squires got the call with
runners on first and
second and two outs. The
move worked out when
Tom Brookens filed out to
left on Squires’s second
pitch.

In completing a three:
game sweep, Detroit ran
its record to 12-1, best in
the majors. -

In other AL games it
was; California Angels 9,

‘Toronto Blue Jays 8;

Boston Red Sox 12,
Oakland A’s 8; Texas

. Rangers 4, New York

Yankees 0; and Min-
nesota Twins 6,
Baltimore Orioles 1.
Kansas City at Cleveland
and Seattle at Milwaukee
were rained out.

Results Saturday:
California 8, Toronto 4;
Detroit 4, Chicago 1;
Cleveland 4, Kansas City
2; Texas 1, New York 0;
Baltimore 5, Minnesota
3; Oakand 5, Boston 2;
and Milwaukee 6, Seattle

2 |

Detroit's - Juan
Berenguer allowed two
hits in seven shutout
innings. He struck out
seven before © relievera
Aurelio Lopez and Willie
Hernandez each came in
to pitch an inning.

Kirk Gibson slammed 4
two-run homer in the first
inning against Chicago's

Tom Brennan, 1.

delivered a
pinch-single in the fifth
off Juan Agosto before
Detroit wrapped It. up

‘against Burns); °*.. .,

chet Lefton wail 4 afor-
4to pace Detroit's assault
before 10,603 fans on a
raw day at Tiger
Stadium. The game was
delayed one hour and 23
minutes in the fourth
inning because of mixed
snow and rain.
Angels 9 Blue Jays 6

-Doug DeCinces and
Bobby Grich drilled two-
run homers in the seventh
inning to put California
ahead and Brian
Downing added a two-run
shot in the ninth for in-
surance. Reliever Curt
Kaufman nailed down the
Angels’s fifth straight
victory by getting Alfredo
Griffin to ground out with
the bases loaded to end
the game in Toronto. Jim
Slaton, 1-0, got the victory
after taking over in the
sixth for Tommy John,
who injured.a knuckle on
his . left hand while
fielding a bunt.
Red Sox 12 A's 8

In yet another Fenway
Park slugfest, Boston got
home runs from Jackie
Gutlerrez, Rich: Gedman
and -Mike Easier . to
overcome Oakland,
which got a pair of blasts
from Dave Kingman. The
Red Sox broke the game
open by-scoring six times
in. the fourth inning
against Steve McCatty, 2:
1, ‘and -rellever Chris
Codiroli, an . outburst
capped by Tony Armas’s
two-run triple. .
Rangers 4 Yankees 0

Danny Darwin and
Mike Mason teamed on a
seven-hitter to extend
New York's scoreless-
inning streak to 24,
Darwin, 2-0, went seven
inninge, ‘yielding the
seven Yankee hits, and
Mason finished. . Shane
Rawley pitched seven

‘shutout innings and
atruck out a career-high —

eight. for New York
before the visiting
Rangers teed off in the
eighth off relievers Jose
Rijo, 0-1, and Dale
Murray. Mickey Rivers
and George Wright had
RBI singles and pinch
hitter ‘Pete O'Brien
singled in two more.
Twins 6 Orioles 1
Baltimore's - miseries
at home

John ‘Butcher, who
checked the Orioles on six
hits in raising his record
to 2-1. Both victories have
come. against Baltimore,

‘heroics’
Dodgers wii the’ third’

which ia off to a 4-11 start,
matching the worst in the

team's history. Butcher
lost his shutout with two
outsin the ninth when Cal
Ripken hit his fifth home
run of the season. Mike
Boddicker slipped to 0-3.
He walked six in 5 2-3
innings,

The way he was hitting,
Mike Marshall was due to
break out any day.
Sunday was the day.

“It was my turn to do
the job teday, but this
was a surprise,” said the

Los Angeles outfielder |

after putting together the
first five-hit game of ‘his
career in the Dodgers’ 15-
7 National League
baseball pounding of San.
Diego Padres.

~-Until the splurge,

“which included two home -

runs and .a career-high
six RBI, Marshall had
collected only one hit in
his . previous 13 ap-
pearances.

“You just don't expect
to have days like tals,” id
said . Marshall,
helped - - wise

game of their four-game
series with the NL West
leaders.

In other NE action it
was: Montreal Expos 4,
St. Louls Cardinals 2;
Philadelphia Phillies 12,
New York Mets 5;_
Houston Astros 3, Atlanta
Braves 1; and San.
Francisco Giants. 9,
Cincinnati Reds 5. Rain
washed out the Pitt-
sburgh-Chicago game.

On Saturday, the Expos’
swept a doubleheader, 6-3
and 4-0, from St. Louis,
with right-hander David
Palmer pitching a perfect
game in a rain-shortened,
five-inning nightcap.
Palmer . retired all 15
Cardinal batters in
recording the 16th perfect
game in major league
history.

Pears results Satur.

San Di

day: ego
Angéles’"5! =Pibddeinhd _
aw York: 2 Pitts:

12,
sburgh 4, Chicago 5;
Cincinnati 5, San
Francisco 4; and Houston
4, Atlanta 3.

Despite the three
losses, San Diego still
leads the West,

The Dodgers
together an 16-hit attack,
which featured. four

homers and seven
doubles. Greg Brock hit
his fourth homer of the
weekend and fifth of the
season to forge a tie for
the league lead with
Atlanta’s © Claudell
Washington. Dave
Anderson hit the other
Dodger homer,

Expos 4 Cardinals 2—

Undefeated Bryn Smith
scattered eight hits to win
his fourth game with late
relief help from Gary
Lucas and Jeff Reardon
and Andre Dawson drove
in’ three’ runs with a
homer and a. single for.
the Expos.

Phillies 12 Mets 5 .

Juan Samuel hit a
home run and single,
batted in two runs, scored
three and stole two bases
to pace Philadelphia.
Unbeaten Charles
Hudson pitched 6 1-3
innings for his -third
victory and got relief help
from Bill Campbell and
Al Holland.

Astros 3 Braves)
Houston's. —_ Craig
Reynolds and - Enos

’ Cabell belted solo home

runs in a game plagued
by two. rain delays.
Tteynolds broke a
scoreless tle in the third
when he hit his second
homer off Pete Falcone,
0-3. Two outs later, Cabell
hit his firat of the season.

Giants ® Heds 5

Jeff Leonard hit a
three-run homer in the
third Inning and Gene
Richards collected four
singles for San Francisco
as Giants manager Frank
‘Robinson fielded a
revised lineup) which
‘produced a season-high
17 hits off four Cincinnati
pitchers. The. Reds
scored three runs in the
‘top of the third to take a 3
1 lead. But the Gtants

took the lead for' good in’

the bottom of the inning,
at 5-3, as Al Oliver singled
home one run and
Leonard blasted his home
run.

Members of Caledonia’s badminton club will be
travelling to Prince George this caming weekend to
participate in the Kelly Road invitational tournament
to wrap up the season. 250 competitors are expected
for the four day eVent from all over northern B.C.
Members of the club are fram right to left (front row)

, ‘Dwayne: ‘Renshaw, Andy Hoffmari, Sheryi Tetra Ht.
‘Suzette Beaudoin, Tina Smith, Arlene Renaud. (Back:
row) Robert Cooper (coach), Jim Anderson, Kevin.
Patterson, Diane Moorehoyse, Doug Steele,
Manbir Prihar. Missing from, the picture. are. Sonny.
Kuhar, Paul Basante and, Grant ‘Watson... one

Campbell conference - final. set_

It took longer than
either team wanted, but
Edmonton Qilers and
Minnesota ‘North Stars
have made it to the
National Hockey
League's Campbell -
Conference final. -

They'll square off
Tuesday night. . in.
Edmonton, At the same
time, New York Islanders :
will bein Montreal to face:
the’ Canadiens In the:
opener of the Wales

-* Conference final.
The Oilers, trailing'4-3 -"°

midway through’:;:the
second - period, earned .
their berth by scoring
three times before ‘the ;
period ended and adding °
the only goal of the third
period to beat Calgary 7-4
and eliminate the Flames :

in the seventh and:

deciding game of the:
Smythe . Division final’
Sunday night.

The North Stars, also
playing a deciding game
in the Norris final, ousted -
St. Louis Blues 43 on
Steve Payne's overtime —

goal

The Oilers’ high-’
powered offence had been
sputtering in the face of;
Calgary's stout defensive, -
play. But the defending.
Campbell _. champlons
finaliy broke loose, :

“It's been a tough,.
grinding series but we.
decided to do what we do.
best — akate, forecheck,;
and get on them,” said,
Oilers . captain Wayne
Greteky. :

“They. were on top of.
thelr game — all of

The best sign of the’.
uncertainty which has"
enveloped the Kentucky
Derby this year is the |
reaction from the camps
of the winners in two. of::

- the major races for three-

year-olds Saturday —
more like “well, maybe,”
than “‘on to Louisville.”
Or the reaction of a
third winner -~‘‘on to the.
Preakness,”

With less than two

weeks to go until the start

of North America's most -
renowned horse race,
there's no clear favorite. '
In fact, it’s still unclear :
who will even be there.

- Two ‘months ago, there
was: an overwhelmin,
Derby choice ~~ Devil’s’
Bag,

stablerials of Devil's Bag -
in Wooly Stephens’s
Now?

Devil's “Bug's dismal
fourth in the Flamingo on.
March 3, followed by his
weather-hlamed . depa-
rture from New York,

touted oas a

e and Swale, a’

fence,”
goaltender .

_Eemelin, who. faced 8. .

Rhoir. :
Lee Fogolii - and

. Gretzky gave Edmonton

aa 2-0 lead with goals 20
seconds apart in the ninth
* minute, but Carey Wilson.
and Steve Borek drew
Calgary even before the
first period ended, —
In the second. pericd,
Jari Kurri put the Oilers
on top with a power-play
goalat. 1:15;:.but: Steve

first shot, at 6:43, to tie It
4-3. Moog was replaced at
that point by Grant Fuhr,
who had started all
previous © Oilera _ playoff
games ‘this season, The
Flames then grabbed a 4-

‘3 lead on an Al MacInnis |

power-play goal-at 10:15.
” Maclnnis didn’t return
— he had twisted his knee

Jin the opening” period,

during which . Calgary.

‘also Jost Mike Eaves with

a broken thumb. And
defenceman ‘Paul

‘Reinhart left early in the :
third period. with: a
‘go T just tried to. put it

charleyhorse.  --".
It was all Edmonton the

reat of the way — Glenn’
Anderson (13:50), Ken ©
‘Linseman (14:48) with.
what proved to be the.

winner, -Kurri again
(18:00), and Pat Hughes

33 Eeconds into’ the final.
Hughes, -

Gretzky, ;
Kevin Lowe and Dave

. Hunter all had two assists

and Gretzky s was selected
the game’ ee | star.

_ raised questions about his

fitness and. his ability to ©

go the derby's 1% miles.

. Swale has-been in and

out, -most recently out,
and ‘Time for’ a. Change

and Dr. Carter have.

- fallen -victim. to viruses
and lost’ training time
that has knocked them
from the derby.

“Two . other potential
contenders, Secret
Price ‘and  Vanlan-
dingham, also have been
eliminated by injury and
iliness.' And. others —
Bear Hunt, Tsunami
Slew, At The Threshold

and Gate Dancer — gave
less ‘than brilliant per-
Z formances Saturday,

The latest contender to

‘emerge is Althea, a two-
“year-old filly champlon of
- the. United States last

-yeat and a seven-length
winner of the $400,000

Arkansas Derby, tha 1:46 |

ee". looking ahead. If he
Oaklawn Park's record. Soto got wel

Saturday
for 1% miles.

~ "Buther sex alone raises -
a question.. Less than 35
‘fillies Have’ run for the

roses and only two —
Regret. in 1915 and
Genuine Risk in 1990 —
have won. Before

Ronroyd bent dudliender. a Eat p
‘Andy; Moog /on-Calgary’s and Ady: ii
af. the hid when. North ;

Calgary managed _ 23
Shots on goal. . "

‘Quinn: | “We WErB',
close. The taste was there
in our mouths but we just
coutdn’t swallow it." .
“They just’ wore ws
down," said. Flames.
coach Bob Johnson. “We
lost three: very important
players to injuries.”
North tare 4 Blues 3°
‘Minnesota's Willi’ Plett
and" ‘St.Louls'~

Stars defenceman Gordie
Roberts scored a short-
handed goal.

Jorgen. _—‘ Pettersson
drew St.Louis even with

and skated to within: 5
feet of Liut to fire In the ©

_ goal that ended the Blues’ :

-Sald- Calgary's Danny.» seagdin.

Minnesota, with. Don
Beaupre in goal, outshot

St.Louis 43-28.

Brian

his- seventh goal of the.

playoffs at 8:52 and Mark

Reeds put the Blues up 3-2

with a short-handed goal
at 14:06. Fifteen seconds
later, Plett drilled a slap
shot from the blue line
past goaltender Mike Liut
to tie it 3-3 and set up

. ‘Payne's overtime winner
At 8:00. .

- Couldn't see much net

through his legs,” said
Payne, who gathered in a
loose. puck along. the

- boards in the Blues zone.
“The - goalie: slid over:

when I went to” my
forehand so I tried a
backhander.

“** ve had a -lot of

this. year and it just felt
good to score.”

The veteran forward
gathered in a loose puck

‘Uncertainty envelopes derby.

Saturday, Althea seemed
headed for the Kentucky
Oaks for fillies...

She still may be.

. "Most, people standing

_ in this spot would say on

to Kentucky,” trainer D.
Wayne Lukas sald, but he
added: “We're not going

-to do anything that’s: not

in the best Interest of her
-total career. The only
thing that would get us to

consider it is if we:

thought she had an ab-
solute, legitimate chance
to win it."

Then there's Leroy 5.,
who ‘won the $350,000
Wood Memorial .

misfortune in the playoffs ©

J. Quebec, P. Slasmy 2. say
cdohis Stestyed: $212 (ap) |

. “We had our chance,

we ever thought we would
‘this season.”

NHL’s summaries

Quebec dat Montreal
First Period

G00
x i mith # eee oy
mt az 8, Ludwig Aitl 4:18, Hamel -
Atl 5:01, Welr Qua 9:51, Weiley
‘Que -
14:42, Price sue Nilan Mtl 17:23.
Marols Que 20: 00. :
Second Period

No storing. .

* Panattias -- Goulet que 3:$2,
Hunter Que, Chelios ‘mil 18:20,
Hunter ,

Que, Green ME 17: 37, A Stastny

ve, Ludwig Mtl majors 17:59, ¢ .

‘ore Qua

19.44, Smilin ME 19:48, Hunter Que
double minor, major, game
misconduct, Welr Que malor,
game misconduct,
MAH. Hamel ATE
Malarchuk Que major, game

Carbomeay

_ Misconduct, Maller Que malor,

two :
misconducts, P, Stastny Que

major, game misconduct, Sleigher —

major,
game. -misconduct, Nilan “Mtl

. double. mafars, misconduct, garrie

misconduct,
Tremblay, Ath major, game
misconduct, Sevigny malar game
misconduct, .
Hunter . Mtl
misconduct,
.majjor, —.game
20:00. | .
Third Peried .

2. Quabac, Goulet 2 2:02 (pp)

malor, game
MCPHEE. Mirl
misconduct

a, Manireats Shyutt 2 (Smithy
Mondov) 6:29

4, Montreal, Shoutt 3 (Nastund)
Olt
“5. Montreal, Green | ismith)

“1214

Aqueduct in New York...
“T'dlove to win, the

. derby,” said Jan Nerud,

who trains Leroy 8, for

his father, John Nerud.

| “ want to seé how he
comes out. of it before

- Distant Ryder, winner.
of thé California Derby at
Golden Gate Fields, is not
eligible for: Kentucky, but
owner Grady -Sanders
siya he'll go East — as a
supplemental entry in the
Preakness on May 19.

“Minnespta

“Lieut, $1. Lovin.
at -

4. Montreal, Chabot 1 tLotleur,
Nablund) 13:27

7, Montreal, Carbonneau 3
(Walter) 14:28 - .

4 Quebec, Paiement 3 (Sauve,
Cote) 16:51

Penalty, — Goulet Que 4:44,

Shots on goal. by
Quebec -f Pf rope
* Mantreal..11 8 72a" |

Geal — Bouchard, Quebec: |
Panney, Montreal, ~

, Attendance — 18,090.

Minnesota @ at St, Louis 4

First Period : .
1. St. Lowls, Federko 4
(Ramage, Suter) 1:21 |
Penalties — Lovie Min, Fadarko -
StL 5:21, Lindgren. Minn 09,
Second Perlod
2. St. Louis, Multan 2 4:42
Penalties — Federko St, 1:22, ..
Ramage StL, Bellows Min 3:24,
Ciecaretli
Min, Bothwell. StL 4:08, Graham
Min 9:57, Clecarelli Min, Gilmour
Stl.
Vale 4,
‘Third Pariad mo,
3, Si. Louis, Babyth 1
(Wickenhelser, Delorme) 9:20
4. 31. Lovis, Ganchar 3
(Pichette, Potterison) 12:10 (pe)
Penalties — Carlson StL 3:24, -
Babrch Stl 7:17, Gites Min 10: at.
Shots on goal by |

St. Louls,.17 13
Goal — Besupre; Minherotas
Attendance — 14,411.
Edmonton 4 al Calgary stor):
Firkt Periow '
“1. Calgary, MeDanaid .
(MacInnis, Reinhart) . 3:07" tb

2. Edmonton; Cliseman’s- th kgs

(Gretaky, Futir) 2:11 (gh)... :F
3. «Calgary, Pe,tinexi 4
(Macinnls, Patterson) 11:05 ~
4, Edmonton,

(Messtar, Coffey) 12:14 (pp)
Penalties — Lowe £dm.
serene Edm 7:4), Messier Edn
18, Bourgeols
tel 12:01, Lindstrom Edm 14:97.
Second Period |

Per!

5, Celasry, Guinn 3 (Macinnts,
McDonald)-1

a Edmonton, Semenko a (Kurri,
Gretrky) 4:54

7, Calgary, Reinhart 6 (Eaves,
Rlastrough) 12:51 (sh)

- Penalties — Macinnis Cal 11:47,
Fuhr Edm (served by Aic-
Clelland) 10:17.

Thlré Pertod

8. Edmonton, Messier 4 6:53

(pp) .

Roa

A110 M—32

‘S' Beaupre, Minnesota.
Anderson 3°

” Naslund, Mitt

poke
Penaitias -- Bourgeols Cal 6:52,

: Baxter. Cal 9:56,

nots‘on goal by

monton ..1412 92 Gmda-
‘Calgary - OF] rT} 4136

Goat — "Fyne, Bemontonre
Lemelin, Calgary.’ ONES Dre
Attendance — 16,764.

Edmonton 7 Calgary 4

. SUMMARY
First Perled '
4. . Edmonton, Fagolin 1
‘{Hughes, Hunter) 9:63 -
2. Edmonton, Gretzky 3 (5e-
menka, Kurri}’ 9:23
3. . Calgary, Wilsen 3” thao,
Eaves) 10:03-
4 Falaery bom a (Quinn,
Bourgeois) 14:56 .
Penaltee—-anactnnts Cal 1:10,
‘Hunter Edm. 4:02, - Linseman
Edm 12:37,. McDonald Cal,
Fogolln Edm 12:51, Kromm Cal
16:02, Messier Edm 16:95,
Beers Cal 16:30." - .
Sacand Period
5. Edmonton, Kurrl 7 (Cottey,

“ Gratzky) 1:1$ (py

6, Calgary, . Konroyd:. 1°

- (MeDanatd, Wilsan} $:43.

7, Calgary, | Macianis*

* (Quinn, Relnhart) 10:15 (pp)

2

. Edmonton, Anderson .4
(Gretzky) 13:50 . .

¥%, Edmonton, 3

Linseman “5:

. bHoghes, Lowe) 14:43

10, tomenton. | Kurri a iLinse-
Man, Lowe) 18:

Penaities—Besrs Cal 0: 32,
Hunter Cal, Lowe Edm 1:47,
Lingemon Edm 10:03, Pepiinekt
Cal, . Messier © Edm 19:29,
Risebraugh. Cal, PXATTERSON ..
Bl,

Linseman Edn, Lowe Edm
14:48, Hughes Edm We24.

“Third Period
ll. Edmonton, Hughes. 7
(Hunter) 0:33

Pensity — Fogolin Edm 7:55.:
Shots on- goal by
TOT P2)

Calgary
Edmonton. nD +a
Goat. —. Lemetin, . calgary;
Moog, Fuhr Edmonton:

Attendance — 17498.

St. Louis 3 Minnescta 4°
First Period
1, Minnesota, Plef? 4 (Ashton,
Roberts) 11:28
2. St. Louls, Sutter | (Fed-
_Orka, Pichette) 15:05 (pp}
Panaity — Lovie Min 14:55...
Second Period
No scoring. ‘
Penalties — Johnson sik 3, .
Johnson SIL 10:19, Giles Ain
10:55, Johnson StL 19:23, Plett
_ Min, Ramage StL 19:59, 4
Third Period
3, Minnesota, Roberts 3 (age
fon, Bellows) 1:34 (ah)
4. St. Louls, Pettersson 7 (Gll-
mmour, Delorme) 6:52
5. St. Louis, Reeds J (Wick:
enhelser, Ramage) 14:06 (ah)
_& Minnesota, Plett § (Rob:
erts, Bedupre) 14:27. -
Penaliies = Payne Min 3:00,

~ Plehette SIL. S:14, GHes Aine

10:09, Pichette st. 12: 1h ‘Giles

| AM W712,

; Ovartime Period
7. Mk miegotn, Favot 26:00
» Pahalited'== Hons.
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