anaheim-gazette 1951-03-06

Pan American Games Draw Near Chile As US Tops in Track, Behind in Power BUENOS AIRES (LP)—The first Pan American games drew toward a close to track and field winding up tonight and the United States definitely on top in that edge with 728 to 577 for the U.S. In track, which is the center of the Olympic type program and with only four pionships undecided, the United States is ahead with 11 title against four for A. BEYERLINES by Ernie Beyer The selection by a group of writers of the all-tournament team at the recently-completed junior college tournament at Compton once again illustrates just how foolish it is to hand that job to men who habitually see only one night of play. It wasn't a bad all-star team that they picked, but it wasn't a good one, either, and it showed that most of them had seen only the final night and depended solely upon the printed box scores or the word of others to finish out their teams. Five of the players—Ernie Hall, Ed Millan, Walt Burleson, Jack Lawler, and Bob Smith—were natural choices. The other five probably would have brought an argument no matter who they were, but there certainly were a few combined. Even at that, he wasn't high for the tourney. Dick Rebal, who was the pick from Glendale, played well, but certainly both Matt Ollivero and Baxter Golden were better during the tourney. He was, however, the "name" player from Glendale going into the tournament. The real tipoff came off the selection of center Pinky Thompson from Fullerton. Thompson certainly played capably during the tournament, but he was nothing when compared with teammate Pete Hook. Hook, however, injured his nose Friday night, did not play before the "one-nighters" Saturday, and thus missed out. Notice that the Sporting News, which named Sherman White as Cuba has two and Brazil and Chile have. In women's track championships still under Argentina and Chile, two crowns, and Mexico the United States one. Basketball ends Thursday in which probably will dinger of a game between Argentina and Argentina, world champion. Yesterday, defeated Panama, 65-54. U.S. knocked off Chile. Equestrian sports, boxing, baseball, tennis, swimming are in the rounds and Friday nightful ceremony in the River stadium will win games in which two strove together in sprint honors widely spread. All United States coaches agree this marks Latin America's entry into world sports as a place possibly even threatening in Olympic games to come. Five of the players—Ernie Hall, Ed Millan, Walt Burleson, Jack Lawler, and Bob Smith—were natural choices. The other five probably would have brought an argument no matter who they were, but there certainly were a few who brought raised eyebrows. Gordon Hein, Santa Monica forward, was a prime example. He played in only one game in the tournament and though he scored 31 points his performance could hardly be called brilliant. Conservatively, I would estimate that he took 40 shots in that game. Equally as conservative, I would estimate that his teammates did not take that number. The Sporting News, which named Sherman White as its most outstanding basketball player a few weeks ago, has now revoked that honor and has removed him from its all-American team. The same goes for Ed Warner and Ed Roman. CCNY stars who had received honorable mention. The Sporting News said that the honors were nullified because "the qualifications of sportsmanship and integrity as well as utility are essential factors." It is estimated, incidentally that in accepting the bribes for touring several games, White robbed himself of $100,000 and all-time honors. It is known that he was sure to crack Out Glenmary all-time season's scoring mark of 270 since he needed but 74 more in four games. The New York Knickerbockers have since revealed that he would have been their No. 1 choice in this year's professional basketball draft. Considering his great popularity at Madison Square Garden, he probably could have demanded a $65,000 salary for a five-year contract. Estimates put $35,000 as the amount he could have asked for testimonials. Add it up. It's 100 grand. And White instead settled for about $5000, none of which he will probably be able to keep. Not a very even trade, huh? Gregg Tells Oaks That He’s Quiffing BOYES HOT SPRINGS — Oakland’s weather - beset Acorns travel to nearby Santa Rosa tomorrow night for an exhibition game with a Santa Rosa junior college team. The Oaks were forced by a muddy field to work out for the selection of center Pinky Thompson from Fullerton. Thompson certainly played capably during the tournament, but he was nothing when compared with teammate Pete Hook. Hook, however, injured his nose Friday night, did not play before the “one-nighters” Saturday, and thus missed out. Notice that the Sporting News, which named Sherman White as its most outstanding basketball player a few weeks ago, has now revoked that honor and has removed him from its all-American team. The same goes for Ed Warner and Ed Roman. CCNY stars who had received honorable mention. The Sporting News said that the honors were nullified because “the qualifications of sportsmanship and integrity as well as utility are essential factors.” It is estimated, incidentally that in accepting the bribes for touring several games, White robbed himself of $100,000 and all-time honors. It is known that he was sure to crack Out Glenmary all-time season's scoring mark of 270 since he needed but 74 more in four games. The New York Knickerbockers have since revealed that he would have been their No. 1 choice in this year's professional basketball draft. Considering his great popularity at Madison Square Garden, he probably could have demanded a $65,000 salary for a five-year contract. Estimates put $35,000 as the amount he could have asked for testimonials. Add it up. It's 100 grand. And White instead settled for about $5000, none of which he will probably be able to keep. Not a very even trade, huh? Gregg Tells Oaks That He’s Quiffing BOYES HOT SPRINGS — Oakland’s weather - beset Acorns travel to nearby Santa Rosa tomorrow night for an exhibition game with a Santa Rosa junior college team. The Oaks were forced by a muddy field to work out for the selection of center Pinky Thompson from Fullerton. Thompson certainly played capably during the tournament, but he was nothing when compared with teammate Pete Hook. Hook, however, injured his nose Friday night, did not play before the “one-nighters” Saturday, and thus missed out. Notice that the Sporting News, which named Sherman White as its most outstanding basketball player a few weeks ago, has now revoked that honor and has removed him from its all-American team. The same goes for Ed Warner and Ed Roman. CCNY stars who had received honorable mention. The Sporting News said that the honors were nullified because “the qualifications of sportsmanship and integrity as well as utility are essential factors.” It is estimated, incidentally that in accepting the bribes for touring several games, White robbed himself of $100,000 and all-time honors. It is known that he was sure to crack Out Glenmary all-time season's scoring mark of 270 since he needed but 74 more in four games. The New York Knickerbockers have since revealed that he would have been their No. 1 choice in this year's professional basketball draft. Considering his great popularity at Madison Square Garden, he probably could have demanded a $65,000 salary for a five-year contract. Estimates put $35,000 as the amount he could have asked for testimonials. Add it up. It's 100 grand. And White instead settled for about $5000, none of which he will probably be able to keep. Not a very even trade, huh? Gregg Tells Oaks That He’s Quiffing BOYES HOT SPRINGS — Oakland’s weather - beset Acorns travel to nearby Santa Rosa tomorrow night for an exhibition game with a Santa Rosa junior college team. The Oaks were forced by a muddy field to work out for the selection of center Pinky Thompson from Fullerton. Thompson certainly played capably during the tournament, but he was nothing when compared with teammate Pete Hook. Hook, however, injured his nose Friday night, did not play before the “one-nighters” Saturday, and thus missed out. Notice that the Sporting News, which named Sherman White as its most outstanding basketball player a few weeks ago, has now revoked that honor and has removed him from its all-American team. The same goes for Ed Warner and Ed Roman. CCNY stars who had received honorable mention. The Sporting News said that the honors were nullified because “the qualifications of sportsmanship and integrity as well as utility are essential factors.” It is estimated, incidentally that in accepting the bribes for touring several games, White robbed himself of $100,000 and all-time honors. It is known that he was sure to crack Out Glenmary all-time season's scoring mark of 270 since he needed but 74 more in four games. The New York Knickerbockers have since revealed that he would have been their No. 1 choice in this year's professional basketball draft. Considering his great popularity at Madison Square Garden, he probably could have demanded a $65,000 salary for a five-year contract. Estimates put $35,000 as the amount he could have asked for testimonials. Add it up. It's 100 grand. And White instead settled for about $5000, none of which he will probably be able to keep. Not a very even trade, huh? "CALL ME MISTER," Color and Richard Conte "UNDER THE GUN" $$$ WEDNESDAY $$$ Ginger Rogers - Doris Day and Ronald Reagan "STORM WARNING" also Elizabeth Scott Jane Greer - Dennis O'Keele "COMPANY SHE KEEPS" ANAHEIM FOR THE Actual Hitler Photos — "HITLER'S STRANGE LOVE LIFE" ... PLUS ... "PADRON'S RACINE" and "SLAVES OF STALIN" $$$ WEDNESDAY $$$ SHOCKING! TRUE! The Brutal, Unspeakable Barbary of Luzon ... "BEAST OF THE EAST" — also — "ATROCITIES OF FORT SANTIAGO" (Filmed on actual location in Philippines) WEST COAST Jaayne Wyman - Van Johnson "2 GUYS NAMED MIKE" Chas Boyer - Linda Darnell "The 15TH LETTER" FOX Irane Dunne, "MUDLARK" and. "DARK CITY". $$$ WEDNESDAY $$$ James Stewart, "HARVEY" Lee J. Cobb "THE MAN WHO CHEATED HIMSELF" Gregg Tells Oaks That He's Quiffing BOYES HOT SPRINGS OP — Oakland's weather - beset Acorns travel to nearby Santa Rosa tomorrow night for an exhibition game with a Santa Rosa junior college team. The Oaks were forced by a muddy field to work out for the second straight day at the Archbold Haund Center for Boys gymnasium. The Acorns also lost a pitcher yesterday, Hurler Hal Gregg of Anaheim phoned Oakland President Brick Laws that he is giving up baseball to "try something else." Olivar Greets 62 at Loyola LOS ANGELES OP — Sixty-two hopefuls turned out yesterday for the opening of spring football practice at Loyola university, including 11 lettermen. Coach Jordan Olivar welcomed seven senior lettermen, 18 junior, among them four lettermen; 22 sophomores and four freshmen. PHOTOS ONLY — Tommy Hall of the New York Holdouts, capitulated to joined the club on its upcoming camp here. SPEEDY by K.F. HELLVER GOOD MORNING, SON DOID J HEAR YOU TAKE OUT OUR NEW USED CAR FROM. K.F. HELLVER BUICK YEM- JUST THought TO SEE HOW SHE BEHAVED AND SWELL- IS THIS WORD, POP TAKE ANY FRIENDS WITH YOU—? ER ONLY A COUPLE OF BOY FRIENDS= WELL TELL THEM- THEY LEFT SOME WARMING AND A UP STACK IN THE BACK SEAT! ORANGE COUNTY'S LOW COST TRANSPORTATION HEADQUARTERS" 400 S.LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM, PHONE 212-739-8200 New Near Close Mind in Points drew toward a close today with definitely on top in that sport. The program, Argentina has an arm and with only four chamble against four for Argentina. Cuba has two and Colombia, Brazil and Chile have one each. In women's track with two championships still undetermined, Argentina and Chile each have two crowns, and Mexico, Peru and the United States one each. Basketball ends Thursday night in which probably will be a humdinger of a game between the U.S. and Argentina, world amateur champion. Yesterday, Argentina defeated Panama, 65-54, and the U.S. knocked off Chile, 69-50. Equestrian sports, boxing, shooting, baseball, tennis, polo and swimming are in their final rounds and Friday night a colorful ceremony in the big Plate River stadium will wind up the games in which two continents strove together in sports with honors widely spread. All United States coaches and managers agree this competition marks Latin America's emergence into world sports as a prime force, possibly even threatening the U.S. in Olympic games to come. As competition entered the eighth day, here are the point PIGEON BEATS HORSE BY A LENGTH—An unidentified pigeon crosses the finish line a length ahead of Our Town (8) ridden by Jockey L. Jones in the fourth race at fair grounds in New Orleans. This unusual photo, caught by the photo finish camera, was made when the pigeon flew across the wire close to the stand where the camera is located. Our Town was almost as slow as a pigeon finishing 11th in a 12-horse race.—(Associated Press Wirephoto) 10 Berths Open In Tournaments NEW YORK UP — Illinois and St. Bonaventure have been added to the growing list of tournament teams, leaving 10 berths open in the NCAA and NIT basketball championships. Illinois clinched the Big Ten title and an automatic post in the Baseball Briefs By The Associated Press AVALON—Ron Northey, Cubs outfielder, has been taken to a Los Angeles hospital for treatment of an injured knee. Northey hurt his leg over the week end and complained of considerable pain. After examination by a physician, Northey was removed to the hospital. Rain again washed out Cubs Unprepared Rain Delay Of Spring Sp Weather and inadependent parations threatened them an "indefinite" tag on dates for both tracks at Anaheim high. Dampness has been critical deterring fact baseball team which been working out weeks. It has had trained out or postponed of damp grounds a year. None of the schedule has been played. Coach Lincoln was still hoping to with a scheduled concussion mona today, but he was optimistic as he glanced cast skies yesterday. A different hand Track Coach Sam Krugging the basketball got his first good look team yesterday. While of the team have been around the track during month, there has been visited workouts and Kelly cancelled the schedule for today at Huntington. Not too happy over material, Keith said nevertheless would talk to this week's Long Beach For the Colonist debuted to enter two rela 440 and 880—and lo River stadium will wind up the games in which two continents strove together in sports with honors widely spread. All United States coaches and managers agree this competition marks Latin America's emergence into world sports as a prime force, possibly even threatening the U.S. in Olympic games to come. As competition entered the eighth day, here are the point totals following Argentina and the United States: Mexico, 190; Brazil, 167; Chile, 161; Cuba, 88; Peru, 82; Trinidad, 28; Guatemala, 20; Colombia, 16; Venezuela, 14; Jamaica, 12; Panama, 11; Dominica, 8; Haiti, 7; Paraguay, 3; El Salvador, 1. New Pan American champions: Decathlon — Hernan Figuerola, Chile, 661 points; 1500-meter run — Browning Ross, U.S., 2004. Women's 200-meter dash—Jean Patton U.S., 233. Women's high board diving — Patricia Keller McCormick, U.S.; Service rifle shooting, team—Argentina. Service rifle shooting, individual — Pablo Carmasse, Argentina. Men's high diving — Joaquin Capilla, Mexico. Clay pigeon shooting—Argentina. Saber fencing team — United States. Fifty kilometer cycling—Argentina. Scooter—Argentina. The marathon run winds up the track program with, of course, Delfo Cabrera, Argentina's Olympic champion favored. Argentine Choices Miff US Fighters BUENOS AIRES (AP) — Argentine officials gave local boxers eight straight victories last night in the Pan-American games: Afterwards, Argentine officials told United States Captain Don Miller of Racine. Wis. the decisions were "unfortunate," and apologized. Miller told Argentine officials the United States was great because it could take defeats the same as victories but he objected to three decisions against his men. TV Won't Hinder Championship Go DETROIT (AP) — The critics who say television is wrecking box attendance may get a jolt when heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles and challenger Jersey Joe Baseball Briefs AVALON—Ron Northey, Cubs outfielder, has been taken to a Los Angeles hospital for treatment of an injured knee. Northey hurt his leg over the week end and complained of considerable pain. After examination by a physician, Northey was removed to the hospital. Rain again washed out Cub exercises yesterday. Manager Frankie Frisch said he planned to use Bob Rush and Paul Minner for four or five innings each against the White Sox in Saturday's opening exhibition game at Pasadena. PASADENA—Veteran Joe Dobson thinks pitcher Dick Littlefield is going to win for the White Sox, something the hurler didn't make a habit of for the Boston Red Sox in 1950. Littlefield was little more than a throw in with Dobson and Al Zarilla in Boston's trade with the White Sox for Bill Wight and Ray Scarborough. "Dick has plenty of stuff," says Dobson. "However he's inclined to be wild unless he pitches often. Being in the thick of the pennant fight, the Red Sox were afraid to use him. I think he'll win for the White Sox." BURBANK — Manager Zack Taylor announced his lineup for the St. Louis Browns' initial intra-squad game and a change in standard baseball rules (for intra-squad games only). "I'm going to make one change," Taylor said. "The players will just keep on batting until 15 outs are made. Then the other team will take over the bat until they have been retired 15 times. The team that wins is going to get a couple of boxes of cigars." The Brownles open their spring exhibition schedule with the Pittsburgh Pirates at San Bernardino Saturday. SAN BERNARDINO—Manager Bill Meyer of the Pittsburgh Pi-Continued on Page 7 BASKETBALL BUENOS AIRES (PA) — Argentine officials gave local boxers eight straight victories last night in the Pan-American games: Afterwards, Argentine officials told United States Captain Don Miller of Racine, Wis. the decisions were "unfortunate," and apologized. Miller fold Argentine officials the United States was great because it could take defeats the same as victories but he objected to three decisions against his men. He added: he had no doubts as to the honesty of the judges but the officials assigned to the bouts involving Nuriel Lee of Covington, Va., John Stewart of Washington and Willie Hunter of the U.S. Army "didn't know boxing." Miller and Coach Francis Duffy of Philadelphia said their boys were discouraged. After the heavyweight bout which Lee lost on a decision to Victor Bignon of Argentina, the crown of 20,000 shouted protests for billy 15 minutes. PHOTOS (AP) — Tommy Byrne, host of the New York Yankees holdout, capitulated today and joined the club in its spring training camp here. TV Won't Hinder Championship Go DETROIT (UP) — The critics who say television is wrecking boxing attendance may get a jolt when heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles and challenger Jersey Joe Walcott start swapping punches tomorrow night. Maybe television has hurt the turnout at other nights—but TV is causing no headaches for this 15-round battle for the world's championship. A brisk advance sale that has passed the $50,000 mark was reported today by Lew Cromwell, box office boss of Olympia stadium. And this for a fight that's being both telecast and broadcast. Charles, a younger, speedier, and lighter boxer than the veteran Walcott, remained a 3-to-1 favorite in the betting odds. "If the weather stays good we should sell out," said Cromwell as he set his sights on passing Detroit's indoor record gate of $83.22.25 for the Sugar Ray Robinson-Chuck Taylor fight in 1947. That drew 15,242 fans. Both Charles and Walcott finished their training yesterday. Walcott was down to a trim 194 pounds and Charles about 184. Haney Picks First Starting Hurlers SAN FERNANDO (UP) — Manager Fred Haney of the Hollywood Stars picks Dick Green, Bucky Green and George Sherry to pitch for the Pacific Coast league club's first exhibition game Thursday. The Twinks will play the University of Southern California. Unpreparedness, Rain Delay Start Of Spring Sports Weather and inadequate preparations threatened today to put an "indefinite" tag on the starting dates for both baseball and track at Anaheim high school. Dampness has been the principal deterring factor for the baseball team which has already been working out for several weeks. It has had three games rained out or postponed because of damp grounds already this year. None of the scheduled games has been played. Coach John Wallin was still hoping to get started with a scheduled contest at Pomona today, but he was none too optimistic as he glanced at overcast skies yesterday afternoon! A different handicap faced Track Coach Sam Keith. After guiding the basketball team, Keith got his first good look at his track team yesterday. While members of the team have been plodding around the track during the past month, there has been no supervised workouts and Keith promptly cancelled the scheduled meet for today at Huntington Beach. Not too happy over the lack of material, Keith said that he nevertheless would take an entry to this week's Long Beach relays. For the Colonist debut, he planned to enter two relay teams—440 and 880—and to enter Larry 2 Anaheima Gazette TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. Kentucky on Top in Final AP Poll Aggies, Columbia, K-State Follow NEW YORK (P)—The University of Kentucky Wildcats won No. 1 rating today as the nation's best college basketball team for 1951 in the final weekly Associated Press poll. But, it was only by the skin of their teeth—a bare 26-point margin over Oklahoma A & M. It was the second No. 1 ranking for Kentucky in the three years of the AP basketball poll of sportswriters and sportscasters. Kentucky, the top team of 1949, rated third a year ago when Bradley captured the lofty honor. However, Oklahoma A & M, which suffered a stunning setback last night at the hands of Detroit, 62-52, actually received 10 more first place votes than Kentucky. This upset matched the Kentucky debacle of Saturday, when underdog Vanderbilt clipped the Wildcats, 61-57, in the Southeastern conference tournament finals. Voting in the poll was completed yesterday before the Oklahoma A&M-Detroit game. Kentucky, which has clinched a berth in the NCAA tournament, has been voted the nation's top team for the last seven weeks. Oklahoma A&M must beat Houston tomorrow to clinch the Missouri Valley title and an NCAA berth. The Aggies (26-3) end the regular season against Kansas in a non-conference tilt Saturday. Kentucky (27-2) has ended its points based on 10 for first, nine for second, etc. (First place votes and season records in parentheses): Top Ten Points 1. Kentucky (45) (27-2) 1429 2. Oklahoma A&M (55) (36-3) 1413 3. Columbia (12) (21-0) 1412 4. Kansas State (10) (21-3) 914 5. Illinois (7) (19-3) 867 6. Bradley (8) (28-4) 859 7. Indiana (8) (18-3) 825 8. N. Carolina State (6) (28-4) 562 9. St. John's (22-3) 367 10. St. Louis (21-7) 240 Second Ten 11. Brightam Young (2) (24-7) 152 12. Arizona (1) (24-4) 127 13. Dayton (3) (23-4) 118 14. Toledo (6) (23-6) 104 15. Washington (2) (20-5) 86 16. Murray State (1) (21-6) 74 17. Cincinnati (2) (17-8) 58 18. Siena (18-6) 55 19. Southern California (3) (21-5) 51 20. Villanova (22-5) 48 Other receiving votes were: UCLA, Beloit, Lawrence Tech, Holy Cross, Wyoming, Vanderbilt, Whitworth, St. Bonaventure, Eastern Washington, Louisville, Eastern Kentucky, Nevada; Seattle, LaSalle, Eyansville, Oregon, Notre Dame, Tampa, Hamline, Iowa, Syracuse, Duke, DePaul, Scoton Hall, Xavier, Navy, Okla- The spring sport schedule: PRACTICE GAMES March 8 at Pomona. March 9-Bell Gardens. March 13 at Bell Gardens. March 16 at Downey. March 19-21 Pomona tournament. March 27-Downey. March 29 at Jordan. April 1 at Wilson. April 6-Bellflower. April 10-Jordan. April 13 at Covina. April 12-Wilson. April 19 at Bellflower. LEAGUE GAMES April 24 at Huntington Beach. April 27 at Fullerton. May 4-Newport. May 5-Santa Ana. May 5-Orange. May 11-Huntington Beach. May 15-Fullerton. May 18-Newport. May 22-Santa Ana. May 22-orange. TRACK SCHEDULE March 6 at Huntington Beach. March 10-Long Beach relays. March 12 with Oranges at Fullerton. March 13-Southport County relays. March 24 Santa Barbara relays. March 27-with Newport at Laguna. March 30-El Monte relays. April 3-Brea relays. April 6-at Santa Ana. April 12-Bonita Invitational. April 14-Hussell Cup at Carpinteria. April 17-League preliminaries. April 18-League finals. April 21-Company Invitational and Chaffey Invitational. Rain Still Falls In Angels' Camp FULLERTON (AP) — It wasn't sweat, it was rain that poured from the brows of the Los Angeles Angeles yesterday as they drilled for their exhibition game Wednesday against the University of California at Los Angeles. Jack Hollis, second baseman purchased from the Chicago Cubs' Springfield farm, joined the Pacific Coast league club yesterday. Kentucky, which has clinched a berth in the NCAA tournament, has been voted the nation's top team for the last seven weeks. Oklahoma A&M must beat Houston tomorrow to clinch the Missouri Valley title and an NCAA berth. The Aggies (26-3) end the regular season against Kansas in a non-conference tilt Saturday. Kentucky (27-21) has ended its regular season. With 185 ballots cast in this 12th and last poll, Kentucky got 45 for first place, compared with 35 for the Oklahoma Aggies. Kentucky edged home first, however, because of receiving a heavier vote for the No. 2 spot. The poll showed only a slight change from last week. Two teams traded places; all the others remained pat. Bradley (28-4) in the No. 5 spot last week, dropped to No. 6. Illinois (19-3), which clinched the Big Ten title last night by beating Michigan State, 49-48, advanced from sixth to fifth. The other teams held firm, with Columbia, the nation's only unbeaten major outfit (21-0); if third, Kansas State (21-3). Big Seven champs, No. 4; Indiana (19-3), No. 7; North Carolina State (28-4). Southern conference kingpin, No. 8; St. John's of Brooklyn (22-3), No. 9; and St. Louis (21-7), No. 10. Kentucky has declined to play in the National Invitation tournament at Madison Square Garden beginning Saturday. The Wildcats will meet an "at large" team not yet selected in the NCAA first round at Raleigh, N.C., March 20. If victorious there, Kentucky will travel to New York for the Eastern semi-finals and finals March 22 and 24. Oklahoma A&M can have the one open place left in the 12-team NIT tournament if it desires. The decision is expected soon. The leading 20 teams with Mathias to Lead Stanford at LB LONG BEACH (AP) — Iron man Bob Mathias, world decathlon king, tope a 10-athlete Stanford track delegation competing Saturday in the Long Beach Relays. STARVE THE MOTH SCIENCE'S ANSWER TO THE hungry, household moth ... Moth killing failed to stop moth damage so YA-DE treats the FABRIC... 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