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!' ' "- f ' i ! inn 'in r i ii m - - - -.-... -- - - i - i
DIFFERENT FROM OTHER GOLFERS,
l?FhrAMnFA MS MA VR " JMO Fans Cheer '
-M4Mf X-4J. 11 "!' X 1
FAITH IN PA T MORAN
Despite the Fact That the Dope All I'avors While 00s,
rtn j ,., 1 r n irl I
, Jkiiere ire my numuer oj r eieran ranauvs r
Will Lay Bankrolls on Cincitinalians
By OUANTLANn KICK
Cincinnati, Oct. 1. Seven montht i Jaekvon, Collins. Weaver. Telsch and
go thl- autumn morn!nR n onst-oK , ""-, Isn't far from tlio unbeatable
, .. , . - stare. Any man on any team can tic
unnn-tr and a i-ollretion ot ratt.oR j flt nuy t,mf , sporl. tw,,t.
ball players, In the main, descended ' jnK highway when fate Intervenes with
from a Texas rattler .while n rold March i n:i unexpected kick, but so far an form
rain beat drearily upon their drooping
, . 'u . ,
forms as they gathered up their passage
and started
Today thnt t.ame hall club Is facing
the Chicago White Kox In the sixteenth
baseball championship of the, disordered
.nl.i
It , ,".....
is' "Vhat expert done picked Cinviuuali
lStio, win the pennnnt seyen months ago?"
is Kedland b challenge to those who say
?."" 'T UX:XZrZ? "?:: i
UJ .MH .T.M. ....... .... ...u
koaked, dreary looking Texas village
back in March, I'at JUrati today Is
firing Cincinnati nnd the entire state
of Ohio the greatest sporting treat it
has ever known.
After fifty years of forrow, woe,
nncutsh nnd degradation, who can blame
Ttcdlnml fans today for n mighty anil
uncontrolled orgy of frenny? Ever
wait and battle fifty years for something
and suddenly have it spread all over
the place?
Ij Ii a Dream?
There are still any number of veteran
fanatics uround this Hed citadel who
today ro ninchlog themselves to sec
whether or not they arc asleep or dream
ing. From one. decade to another they
had seen their Reds start at top speed
in April, only to whirl and bolt for the
cellar by June or July.
One rare old bird, whose whiskers
were as gray as a Russian snowstorm,
(stood on one of the main corners nnd
watched the big crowds filing in filing
in to see a Cincinnati ball club take part
in a world series. There was a dar.ed
nnd half-stnrtlcd look upon his face
that" one might show who had floun
dered fifty years through the wilderness
nd then suddenly had come nl last upon
the promised land
Tn spite le h" "''P'" I
vors the White box. Led fans carry ,
fav
an abiding faith In their club. They
believe the club that, at a critical point
of the race, fought Un vay througli de
fensive positions of the Giants, today
will tear Into Eddie Cicotte, and by get
ting the jump game, with the Sox star
beaten, become big favorites for the
time.
CIcolle No Cinch
But beating Edward H. Cicotte in !
the jump game isn't going to be quite
as easy as lighting n cigarette or crowd
ing back the Giants. Cicotte, backed up
by a fine defense and the slugging of
: HOT OFF THE GRIDIRON
Coaeli Si Pauxtis, of the Pennsyl-
vanla Military College football team.
t rdshed tlie. candidates through a rigid
drill jeslerday In preparation for the
' '.big game Saturday at Franklin Field
t against tbe Red and Illuc. The work
! .A!..tw1 tn t.-nftnfl tl.n flnff.nttli.A flllll
"offensive powers. What the cadets need
is the strengthening of their line. It
is apparent that they have n fast, hard-
fitting backlield with Campuzauo and
Scholcs on the attack. Cumpuzauo has
' a host of friends in Philadelphia.
Seholes is well known here, having
'played, at West Phllly High and at
IMends' Central School.
Naval Academy footbull squad held iim
esstons yesterday for the last time this
asason. as the regular routine of the academy
recreallon period' will be available. There
was unme l:1rklnir. Daallnc ani alimal nrac
noes into enect lousy ana only ma resuiar
xlro and a short scrlmmaire was added (o I
the same priaram. u is quae warm unu ,
There is much unoerlalnly about the back-
Jild and lllllo slron(h has tjeen lndlca(ed
uierei in. iii'i. iiirtv 13 nu luiinutuvv
Jefeatinn North Carolina A. and II. Satur
day, The visitors are belnx reported as un
usually strong.
Speedy Rush tontlnued hU policy of sivlna
very pronlslner man a chance to show his
sor(h under actual conlest condition. He
iaa made more chanxes In thp Cornell first
team. Hnsbrouclc a t&o-pound back who
Kalned some experience' at (ho University of
Nebraslm before the war jflloted the varsity
team. Captain Shherlclt taklna- a rest.
Shnlpr and Davles. rerutar halfbacks, were
V, not on the field, and nauuhrr. from the 1017
1 team, and Oiney. who played on (he 8, A.
T. C. eleven last fall, were glen a chance
to show, "
Swarthmore held practice yesterday with,
out the following: Clancv. end: Larkln.
tackle: Jnreph. guard, and F.'owe.
halfback.
Jk.lt of these four men remained on the ald
Jlnes and were -not called Into action. It
was at first rumored that they were out of
! At. the gnma for hrrakina' training ru
killing rules, cm
'-' "-.t ---v...
I 1, this assertion w
I I Mian naPlvlrlvlr
roved false. Coach Mercer
was merely'glvliiB the men a rest. In their
fc lilacs were substituted foui
Kemp. Mcdlnley Nicnolls and
rilrlne men Kemp, aicviini
arp.
rcrpectltely
Coacbea Vr. Itock hntlierland and n. K.
KWe! made nnother crange In the Lafayette
Oellrga backfleld In preparation for the
oenlng game of the season with Muhlenberg
Cojlegs' this Saturday afternoon on March
Tield. In the hour's scrlmmaire work which
followed the long signal drill Shorty Oaxella.
the Mansfield State Normal star, who last
fall played on the Beventy-ntnth Division
team hi' France, took (he. place of Johnny
Weldnn at halfback. Thetbiher ..members .of
nhe backfleld were: Quarterback. Uj Biaeii
halfback. Joe Lebackaj and fullback, drey.
Coach Boblnsen put the Brown plk(n fol-
JoweTT through a stilt '1ortsr-,"ln,u,rf.'cr,,S
rairs jesterday. The Waving of the flrst
am was much better than on last Sat
urday, the rough spots being corrected by
the coaches, gamson and Murphy piloted
the first eleven, while Coulter was relegated
to the second team. Albright was bacjt In
tbe gama at right end, Hrlsk, the other end.
svas not able to gel ln(o uniform on ac
count of his Injured hip. .Emery, the star
halfback, was ignlnen (he field, but Old
siot enter ine scnmnisse.
The Annr sftuad had a long, hard serial-
man yesterday. With the. cool and snappy
-weather the men were able to. go at run
' tilt. Four tms an da host of substitutes
M.re used. Warren, a huskv plehe. shows
up well n ia h0jl. ;.ndv.vJ2,?",!?,7i,J
., rle called on to fill Lystand'a. berth until the
El , 'latter recovera from injuries receivea 11.
1 ; leaieru.j '""'"""',, ,'" ;,. r-niliim Hull
uji a very iasv ,vm.v ..v.. '- ..-... ...,
,a,uad.
W. .. mtart.A Its flflll WCek Of football
veiterdsy with a rush, the var-lty getting
, Its first touch of hard nlsy' sine. Batur-
iiV In. a drWng scrimmage, against (ha
SCrUDS. inn i--uu ....b.. ..., v.- --
noore In th scrimmage Fits making a
teucjidown after the varsity had been off
lut. iiv started from the B-yard line.
syben the. regulars took a hand at running
lb ball they came straight down the fleld.
Horween being sent over " from tbe s-yar
lias. Tbe ball was put berk, however, be
uuu at o.fslils play. Eddie Casey then
broke through the scrub r(ht wing tor a
core.
- CtU Ttan gae the TV'lyn wuad a
5ar vnrkput on Andrut Fleld yestsrdsy.
SkMta Myars. Steele and Iawion were given
Ilia ball and carried It for consistent gains,
jmrrevemsnt Is being shown' dally at ends.
'"' Two nw men, McCracken and Cochrane.
Tiavo reported to coach aeteii. or Amnersi.
Li'iTha former ptayed quarterback on the crack
I . .. .A.M. wt. intfl H Mat tnA lafrfr.
laed tiairbsck on the Rochester H. A. T. OL
.um.Ii vtir. The addition or these men
n poarti' taanmakc "P r the loss of Kllby.
r fast yaar'a, (ullbark. who baa withdrawn
Imuim n vrai ODJlIO,
n, ,vn, mu ,tM a dm winxAJ
II t WJ JL J.X X V M-J
R" only ppeetnriilnr plteMnK nMorhcd ;
to a Bhut-out s ke y to put the Hcds ;
; ,
in front
Aganist this Mornn. with Sallee or
Iteuther, 'has his chance to make the
going close enough where the breaks of
the game may rnrry him through. Hut
on form this first game will be the
hardest one the Hed mnchine has to
face. . .
mong unite n number picking the
While to win in this irrUland een
ter we discovered two ndditioual experts
who felt the same way about it. They
were Mrs. Edward T. Collins nnd Mrs.
William Olcason, who came in together
from Philadelphia. "The White Sox."
savs Mrs. Collins, 'are sure to win.
How could they help It with a manner
lite Kid Cileaaon lending the club!"
Praise far Eddie
"Of course the White Sox will win,"
remarked Mrs. (tleason. "How rould
thev lose with such a grand ball player
' or Eddie Collins playing second basel"
This sounds logical from both view
i points.
I Ai usudl upon the eve of any great
sporting carnival, the mam excitement
here last night was in securing a place
to sleep. Wearied strangers stood in
compact groups around various hotel
desks, where a few of the lucky ones
were1 awarded scattered noolR and
crannies where they might secure rest,
If tbev could sleep in n sitting posture.
It is estimated that fl.Vr00 will pay
In something 'more than $100,000 to
tee the opening game, and that the first
five games will tqtnl clot-c to ?SSO,OO0 I
leaving $T000 tach to those upon the
winning club.
Profitable Series
ft- .til Via frt niifsl mint I lift ltftct
series ever played. M far as the purse
. . . ,., , -., ,rn.
$r700 to the winners in the Uinnt
Red Sox series of 1012. The losers
will get this amount in the 1010 carni
val. Expanding the elastic do'pc and ex
pounding the pop-eyed statistics any
further at this date seems useless. The
main point nt hand is that in n few
hours the Uedland wait of fifty ears
will be over and ?H,000 red-eyed clti
xeiis of this cominonweaitd win oc
looking at last upon the great sporting
mirarle Cincinnati fighting for a place,
in the world series suu.
Yom Kipper to Handicap
Syracuse Football Team
Syracuse, Oct. 1. On account of
Saturday being Yom Kipper Syra
cuse will be somewhat crippled
against the T'nlversity of Vermont.
Three regulars. Captain Alexander,
left guard ; Segal, right tackle, nnd
Johnny Barsha, fullback, will be ab
sent from the field on that day.
Kernnn, halfback, who was dis
missed from the squad recently for
, talking back to Field Coach Mce
han, apologized to the coach und
matters have been straightened out
so that he will soon return to the
squad.
-,...pj.,.
Raxlne. who nlaif4i uiti. n
Br..'?n ,8,.'A- .T team lat fall, was s(
halfback for (he first team and was show
ing some real stuff when he (hrew his
arm out of Joint In a scrlmmase. He
may not be able to get back tn tlms for (he
Princeton game Saturday
Colgate football sqaael had another hsrd
scrlmmsge yesterday. Moshler of Kngle
wood. N. J.. Is allowing up well. Welsh, a
210-pound guard, or Suffleld. Conn., also
showed a good early season form, Kickers
snd quarUrbacke received special attention.
Edklns Davern. of Blnghsmton, nnd Wllklns
are shaping up like stars. C, C. Anderson,
a promising candidate. Is laid up with grip
caused by his weakness since a gas attack
received In France.
Btairns Teih has resumed scrimmaging
after one day's Intermission. In which onl
light workouts were taken. After practice
In running down,. under punts ami tackling,
the two elevens faced each other for aboul
an hour under the direction of Coach Dur
borow and Assistant Coach Houls. Ktch
team scored one touchdown.
i-rinetton la. -planning for n football
?"?.mi'n tjmmemoratlon of the first In
tercolleglale. football gama played in Amer
,,cAT,h,ltJb?tw?Sn f'lneeton and Rutgera In
1RS0 and to I lustrate tbs development of
football In the last helf century. It Is prob
.bl ,,haK$ h. nagcant will be held somt.
time in November In New Brunswick. Wort
received from New Brunswick says that the
pageant will (art wllh tin exhibition of Ihe
old iwenty-man-to-tlie-slde name of J8UU
snd end with two ten-mlnute haliea be
tween the Princeton, and Rutgers varsity
(same of (oday. The exhlblllon will be one
to appeal to football enthusiasts of eery
varlefv. '
variety.
1 ale's varsity line-up for the Springfield
game Saturday has been picked Sby Al
Uharpt. The Picked eleven was given a
snappy signal drip, which wau; followed by
a defense practice with I)ector Bull's first
college tesm. The Ukti varsity line-up Is
as follows: Ralnhardt, left end: Klrkbal.
rick, left tackla: Acosta. left raMicAti.
nan (captain), center; Halt right guard:
Walker, rlghftackle: 'Allen, right endX
Roche, quarterback: Neville, left halfback '
Welles, right halfback! BraJen. fullback.
Bole Win In Diddle Bouts
tleu'ensnt Commander Jules James I'
8. B. Connecticut, now stationed at the navy
yard, was outpointed by Herbert Boleaa
youngster of twenty years, after an extr
round In the annual Major A. J Drexel
Mddl i amateur 'bouts. The. commander, al
though thlrty-alx yean old. put up a plucky
fight.
The elimination bouts resulted aa follows-
Bantamweight Class A. Clarlavella de
feated 'K. Trajaah. James Hutchlnaon de
(ea.'efl Ar(hur McCann.
Kealherwelght Class J. aavln defealed
Sam Ppeer.
Ughiwelght Class W. Rlgley defeated I..
Rorton. Herbert Boles defeated Lieutenant
Commander Jules James
Welterweight Class B. Grrsae! de footed
B. Borden A. . Brown defeated Joe Oood-
San. J,
ayden
j. weioy aereatea j, Bchwarta and M.
defeated B. Wlrts.
Periscope Wlna In World', Time
lAilngten. Ky.. Oct. 1. Tha failure at
the second day's racing at the meeting of
the Kentucky Trotting Horn Breeder,,' jTma-
elation was the Kentucky Futurity for three
year-olds, tha result being In doubt until
iha tlfth snd final heat. In tha first mile
Psr scope, tha favorite, after leading Into
the stretch broke and -Bruslloff won easily
The second hest was "a close finish between
i'enscoue ana oruiivu. mi isst nameQ win
ning by a narrow margin. Tbe filly won
the next three heats . with ease and the
time' of tha race constitutes a world's rec
pr4 for flye heata for trotter o that age.
Pfe'll Wlna Yountakh Qolf Title
Parnate, K. 3 Oct. 1 Walter a. Pfell
nn Ihe lfilfi aolf ehavnnlnnahfn nt tha
the 11 aolf championship at
Tountaksh Country Club by defeatlnc K.- W.
ftst J. t- 'flail saAt.aJi .T b.1 sr -.
1 Bmtrcen in tK? rI iond of v!y.
EVENING PUBLIC
If art o t i7 fllimterm
IHIH) lWIlt. Ullltuyu
Cnnllnord Prom rn On
I clncs to tlie audlfnrp. "Al i :'M about
2i,00fl fnns wci In the -randitnnd. Al
unj, mayor or st. Petersburg, Kin.
1'rau, l'otli. (icoi-Rp .Innn, Prim
I r.niien, .mrK uiigaii. unn jiriniigiiiiu.
Otto Knabe null a right smart flock of
I Philadelphia senbes represented oiii I
' fits .
' T'ederal agents have begun an investi ,
gution of alleged healplng of tickets. A
number of people who are said to tune
bought tickets from scalpers at high
pi Ices were summoned to the office of
the t'nited States Internal Revenue col- I
lector for examination. lf evidence
warrants, it was (.aid, warrants will
b(r fiIoi.
,, ', i",
1 at 31
oran. manager of the Cincinnati
Urds. today received an omen of good i
link shortly before the beginning nf the .
opening gnmc. U was a boxful
"Miuthcm shamrocks." or cotton balls
from Jack O'Donahue. past exalted
ruled of tlie Chattanooga. Tenn., lodge
of Elks.
Pat Mornn said that after a confer
iihc with Kid Olcason, it was decided
that n ball batted into the left field
bleachers would be considered r home j
run. The center field is an open space. '
so no rule Is needed for it.
Manager Tris Speaker, rf the Cleve j
laud Indinns, who chme within a few
games of opposing the Reds In the world
..1 .. kirilAjl tli a f i AtWiln toil ilAlAnntiAH 1
which uumbered approximately MO.'STIRLING VS. HOLLIISSI
Speaker pfc-ked the White Sox ns win-'
ners of the series. ' '
President Harney Dreyfus, of the Uy SANDY McNIBt.ICk
Pittsburgh club, headed the two train-I Starr ( orretiondent if the Kvenlnt Tulillt
loads of Pittsburgh rooters who arrived ' J,,',Jr.r . .
this morning. He declared it his belief , .Shawnec-ori'llm-Delaware. Pa.. Oct.
that the Cincinnati Reds would Win the '-October leaves, wafting down from
championship.
The special trains carrying Chicago
fans to the opening gjme were deed
bnnt (wo hours because of e freight'
train derailment. As n result itwnsldny in the second. round of match play
necessary to detour the special trains,
which were due. to arrive shortly be
fore 2 o'clock, the thie set for the
game.
RAGES ON AT LAUREL
Ambrose Pllote Damask to Front in
Opener on Inaugural Card
Race TratU. Laurel. Md.( Oct. 1.
This was opening day here and. despite
the threatening weather, a flock of
followers were at the track when the
first race started.
Damask, with Ambrose up. showed
the way to the field. Mock Orange,
ridden by Snnde, came home second.
MeTaggart. on the long-shot Runny
ven, took sliow. The price for show
was 515.20.
Summary:
I'IRST HACK. (wo-.ear-olile
maidoiib. i
r.iit- slltia.44. (1 furlnnffs
BSSK'ft.ili iYd,:Mnn 5.8o
Rvr.njMcn. lin. McTsmriri.
ien. 11H. MeTaxKirt. .. is --0
Time1. HIS 2-S. r.or O'More. Dick Kelker.
Alias. Sa Sinner.
Master Bill and Clara-
I .da aim r.in.
ADMITS BALLOT MARKING
Berks Election Board Clerk Held for
Court Trial
Reading. Pa,, Oct. 1. Charged with
defacing the ballots at tho primaries,
Robert Ti. Mosrr, clerk of an election
board in Citmru tWnslup, was held for
court by Alderman Wolff.
The defendant and witnesses admitted
that it was n custom in thnt township
j for the laBt fifteen years to mark the
I ballots. Henry It. Fritss was the pros
j neuter.
I It was testified that the defendant
i before giving nn official ballot to n voter
would place the name ot (,'yrus M. hite
in a blank space in the "Democratic col
umn, to be voted for township super
visor, in opposition tc the prosecutor,
who was unopposed for renominntion
on the Republican ticket. It was fur
ther testified that the name of Paul A.
nick was written in n blauk space for
township auditor on the Itcpublicau
tkkcr.
To Resume Sailings to Rotterdam
After twenty-eight months' suspen
sion on account of the war, the IIol-land-Americun
Line will yminie jls
sailings from Philadelphia to Rot
terdam. The first vessel to leave this
port will be the Zuiderdijk. which will
sail for Kotteraam uctoncr in, it win
be followed by other vessels at conve
nient intervals.
-L
All Roads Lead to the
Rosin for Fistic Stars
He ltd with hit Irlt and crossed wltlt Ills
rtonf.
Bois, Ut me (rll vo" 'twas a peach of a
not.
Bull Smacko uot tiodter oil throuuh ihe
ttrmt fr-nufrirf.
And it seemed a new champ teas about to
oe croionrtf.
She second was fains, as all of us know,
o(n fighters were sluaaish and lerriblu
slow;
Each feinted and looted and fell in a
eMnca.
T7j champ knew Bull Smqcfco uas tio
TVir third "satv the rlioraii close Dull
Bmacko's lelt eye.
But Jlulf wan a ow who d never sou diet
fe rushed the champ to the ropes and
drooped Mm right there.
His cues were all oiassV. he ioa aaspltip-
jor otr.
The bell sated the champ rom going out
. that round.
The fans 'raised the root with an ear'
Mntitttnn amiMrf
Ot "tilt 'im again, Bui. !nlsh 'm right."
til if.e ;vti vviiru v v..v,ia ,..u n.v.
of the fight.
Smack! Bang! Crasht He went down once
mure.
The champ hit (he mat three limes in
rouna our.
Dull stood tack a pace, his right arm
drawn bach,
A deadly prim monster all set tor the
last smaclf.
rhe champ rose to his knees and then to
his eft,
t solar pleris blow there did he meet,'
He ell to the mat and then closed Ms
(amps, ,
His end teas (he same at all other
champs,
A. J, 8WEENBY.
TRENTON FAIR AUTO RACES
Friday, Oct. 3cL
SPEEDWAY KINGS OF THE WQHLU
GREAT OPEN-AIR VODVIL
" LOCKLEAR," MIRACLE AVIATOR
Will change planes in midair coins 80 miles an hour. Scampers all
about his plane In full flight.
55c ADMISSION WITH WAR TAX 55c
JSSBSBLmH' m '! n nils i in. ..) ..iiass.niiim JjSSsSjBBBBBBBsSSS -'sLi.'. ''' I' ' ''!', ,""i ' '-,
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY.
i - - i... . i i -
MISS CAVERLY SAYS BIG GALLERY
CnmnUht, ZZa'L KZZ nf 71 'uZTTZ;' T
Complete Financial Results of Fifteen World
Between
lfnr Teams
ltin.i komoii (Ai-ritlsbursii t.M
1M.1 New Vnrk (N)-Attilrtlrs (A)
IBWi White Hex (A)-Cuhi (Nl....
111(17 Chlrano (N).rittrolt (At....
inns rhlrairo (N).liMrnll (A)
into A(hIMIcs (AJ.Ohlcwro (N). .
1(111 Athletics (Al-New Yortt (N)..
1012 lloston (A)-Nv Vor'.( (M. ..
1(113 Athletics-(A)-Nn York (M..
11114 tlnslon (Nl-Alhlftlcs (A). .
mils nontnn (AM'hllndflpliln IN)..
Klin tlnslon (A)-nronl(ljn (N) .
1017 OilenBO (A)-New York (Nl .
innn ritubumn (N)-wetroii ia
101S Koilon (Al-rhlenRO (Ml
Ksrli wlnnlna 11o(on Masr receivw
hare of ,hnet..JJJ,,,,r ."t lt.e hare of
lurn'Eh0WTnnrn' iToslon Wa rel"J102:i: .ml ch 1o.mK Thlr-ao pUrr
him1 receh-ed
1. nnd New Ynrk, N, I..) rlubi dlMaeo 15,4fl0.3l Thi (Wrd nrn rivi
diiMeri 10821. OR. The fourth plse (New lorlc, A. I., and IMUHKirith, N. Ij.)
m (hla Vrlei 10 oer cent turned over
vMISS CAVERLEY FACES
NATIONAL FAVORITE
rteers Mrs. Gavin in Simi
I nee Third Round; Mrs. i
i '
Vanderbeck, Mrs. Bar-
low, Mrs. Stetson Survive
""' mountains Here in tnc nippy morn-
:B dew. fell carelessly, so to speak, on ,
"" shoulders offour out of seven rhil-
ndelphln golfers left in the runniug to-,
for the women's golf championship of
the Vnited States.
If we had that "what may happen to
day" baseball percentage book hee we
might he able to dope out some kind
of n .571 JUS571428 percentage on it.
Hut this might put the tender telegraph
wires here out of commission for the
:72nd time, so we will let it go at that.
Mrs. G. Henry Stetson. Mrs. Ronald
ll. Harlow, .Mrs. l.mrcnce n. latoer-
beck nnd Miss Mildred Caverly are the ,
survivors
On plain yellow copy paper all look
to have the edge in their matches today
with the exception of Mlis Caverly,
who teed off uuder the stroiu of play
ing the glittering favorite for the title,
ana midst the whisperings of the gawk
ing gallery. This latter is what worried
Miss Caverly more than an thing else.
Dislike Gallery
1 hatq a gallery." she baid.
and T
ls" t"p.v would inaKc a ruin uuuusuiuji
this colt match evil, liiey mane me
nervous.- In this the modest Philariel
phiu star differs from many golfers,
who beam and smile in the chance to I
show something. I
Hut Miss Caverly really is affected by I
all the dashing .around, ciowuing ior
i.iisitinn. whisperings, and other faith
fill toddlers. Her fingers get to shaking,
she is apt to look up, and get "all
fussed" if she makes, a slip and the
throng begins the anvil chorus. She
concentrates on tile game a lot iu6tc
than nfe feminine golfers and any
commotion around is going to upset her.
... -1,1 k... cv.fr. t,,i o ,1omIi1o fiirlir
on her hands this morning. The first was
Mis Gavin und the second the gallery,
This was the big match of the lower
' . .
'"it is' aruerally felt that the winner
will go nil the way to the finals, as
r
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
Dy LOUIS
J-.T-X- i vvpi! ill not lie the narty
OK I.lNClI Will not UC Hie puny
( iho aecnml nnrt when Pete Her-
of the second pun. "''" .
man defends his bantam dindem in .e
tniin
Orleans some time In November,
...:il Inl lnnre. of Memphis.
,ome time in Isovemner. aot
Moore, of Memphis. It i;
singular coincidence for tin:
ing contenders to turn down
or a crack nt the title, but they
Nor
.i.- o ;.,,, lor coincidence for tin;
rmiiri ......fr... - -
two leading contenders to turn down
. ----- Mai, ... v. frU1 hut thev
ennnces mi t vi. - .- -.-- -- -
, ,.fn,.ilv i-ood reasons for doing so. ,
1TA. (u l,o ,1nne furnished by one on the
,..,.- ... . -.-,- - - . - , aviii nni bivh mm anoinrr noui. rjo I'ut
Inside and ho OUght to have tne lnio cxpecls (o (alee It all out on Joe Tlplltr. when
. i i .. ll.mnlnF Tnetnrlch's offer for they get together at the National Saturday
straight: Promoter lortoricn S oner lo , nlgrht. Four other pugilistic, rather than
.idler I.vncb or Mcoro to meet Herman personal, "wars" win bo nut on by Jack
iiiiii-i '.." ionnn (n Russo and Johnnv Meal:. Young Sac,co and
WOS to take out the !tr l-,(i ln I irrankle Clarice, RaHIIng leonard. aiid Hal
come througli the gate as a protection tUng Mack and Rattllnr Murray vs. Dave
for the champion's $11,000 purse andi " "
the dlfferenco to cover expenses for! Willie JmLtvnn. according lu an. unsigned
tne "'""cm i punched out a terrific Uclntr to Wlpl,
staging mi' uum. -" - .-.
,! tm nrnmnlcr WOfP to have split the
gale
Appi
u..,, .... i -... Ann
.'."." .' ,
Annnn.Hl.. ...u.v. .- .. . -
.n,l rMriie Jleade. on the respec
tive behalf of Moore and Lynch, did not
approve of these conditions, and they
couldn't be hated fur it. So it looks
as if the New Orleans promoters will
have to look elsewhere for a contender,
and as no other bantam stands put-well
enough for the bout Champion Her
man's crown will remain unmolested for
some time to come. Tommy Walsh,
speakiiig for Joe Human, says he
wouldn't take the bout under the condi
tions named, cither.
Joe ilurnmn, ne.t bour will b. Octobers
, i.oior.uu -.-. r.KV..ih..Tit" Sloose
must be placed In the hat. If Durman's iruar
an(te of J300 may be used as a criterion.
llslllln, I,ensk-, who usually nppears In
bou(s where au(omoblle races, horse races,
world's series and such thtnsr .retain,"
ZLXVOi shows ln Cincinnati (onffht Me will
-... Mrtmi nreiiy dk
clash, or something like tnat,
':'-. ' . -...., ,!. ,h. ., I
with Usrry
Qreb ln
(enround
iiucr
r
Mel Tooian. (he BrooUlyn llihtwelglit. who
la credKed wllh an elh(.round victory over
johnny Dundee, will meet Jack Ward, of
Elisabeth. In the feature eltht-rounder at
Atlantic 6lty. tomorrow nUht. .Mickey Bus
sell boxes Youns- Coster, and the other set
toes are between a pair of Browns JeorK!e
and Al and a brace of Eddies McCloskev
and Davis, ,
J.liniir niilT. nf Jeraev city. Is a rUtied
klddo But Johnny Maloney's cleverness
should make thlnns all even when the
I youngsters clash ln the star scrsj at the
, Cambria. Friday nlht. Jimmy II rown. a
1 Trenton lihtw(,ht. Is to appear In the semi
irnte TiO-TiO over and above the ?1-.U . nlahl for Eddie Mnra-an other mntrhn are . a liome door and offcrlnc a reasonable uudr
. ..i.. ii.,... Vnlo Lewis ' Vretay Tieere vs WIiIif. Fltz-erald, rouns anteo Address W J. Marsli 1 Hill North
T"he win "I". "T
riub where no aamlssion is cnareeo. inr
eiuns capacity l on"' 800, and Is atljnded
by ill ( welMtwlo In, tha( part ot the
IIIUIIAD Ui
the National and American League Teams
WlnnlnB
fluyem'
8hre
t2.Mn.tM
.'R.O.M.SS
as, nun. o.i
S7.HHS.0S
40,1(14.01
flames Teial
CJroM
TtecflTti
.-i0,nnn cm
(18,431 OH
ion,, inn (in
101.728 M
(14. Mil Ml
l'laycil Atftf
IOiM'J!)
Ht,723
mi. sir.
78,on
u.sna
M5.2ns
124.2:l
ITS. Ml
-n2.0Sf
i.M.eoo
m.nnn
les.s
mn.A4
ISS.iOS M
lTn.nsnnn 4T,4n.i
842..SH4 RO 7S.741 87
40A,SSX 00 8S.R43.0
n2S.nin on si.i.-.o.oo
22S.730 (in 78.180.4:.
8V0.3fll.Rn 8H,04R.7S
aSR.Ron.nn 07,7r. 4"
42R.878 0(1 01,788.1.'
i7o.oin.no :
47.44S.I.
12A,4K
U ana cn loemg nttiburan pijcr
the rontMtltiR clubn wcro anldd nmonit
lin2.r.l .ml e.ch lnmnr rhlmn pler
I) rlubi dUlded 115.4fl0.31 Thi (Mrd plr (Waehln.ion.
). CIUUO
(o wtr eh.rltlf.
Important Matches in
Shawnee Tourney Today
Third Round
Miss Mildred Caverlj . Cricket
Club. vs. Mrs. W. A. OaUn, South
Shore.
Miss Alexa Stirling. Atlanta, vs.
Miss Marion Holllns. West Hrook.
Mrs. 0. H. Vanderbeck. Philadel
phia Cricket Club. vs. Mrs. F. C.
Letts. Jr.. Indian Hill.
Mrs. Ronald H. Rnrlow, Merion
C. C s. Mrs. J. Rajmond Price,
Oakniont.
Mrs. 0. Henry Stetfon. Hunting
don Valley, vs. Miss Elizabeth Gor
dou, Hetacomet.
Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson, 1014 national
champion, who is entered in the play
for the first time since she won that
title, and Mrs. Quentln Keitner, ' for
mer metronolltan champion, are about
the only two strong rloyers left in
i the lower forms.
Miss Gordon Stars
The winner of todaj mutch will
i have to play Mrs. Jackson, if she wins
,... i, ti,. isini rnumi iiimn.. nti.l
that-.j,, abouf b(lttlp lP lm,p ,Ion
there. Mrs. C. Henry Stetson, whose
brilliant giving of the gate to Miss
Klnine W. Rosenthal, mauy times west
ern champion and former finalist in the
national, as well as the semi -finalist
last time up, was the feature of yes
terday's playing. She will meet Miss
" u. "i-".-.
No mistnko should tie made on tnc
play of Miss Gordon. She learned her
game from her brother, the professional
at Metacomct, Providence It. I., and it
is a good one and !,ound She played
rintra nrmiiul Mrs. M. A. Conrov ves-
tcr(jayi only standing sly or seven up
at the'turn. She is the dark horse, and
(he experts of the lobby find that Mrs.
gtcti.on js (00 doggone confident.
This, however, we assert to be a large
and fine asset in the kitbag of any
golfer, particularly a golfercss as game
as Mrs. Stetson, who when the dope
goes wrong fights right back to make
things come her way.
Another big match on the top deck
is between MUs Alexa Stirling, the
rhamniou. and Miss Marion Hollins,
who seems to be playing the best golf
of any of them in the past couple of
days. She is the metropolitan champion
ami had nn S.T yesterday, which but
for a doubtful hole would hnve broken
the women s record tor tne course.
II. .IAFKE-
i bracketed with Willie jrrCloske
' T,,rney ,, young Joe Nelson. Y
hens vs Jack Morris, nnd Martin
y0ung Barney Rellly complete th
i
JlmTTiv
Young Oib-
JUdge vs,
card.
U- Bennj Valger must h-e made u great Im
!'i liiesslnn In Cleveland when he whlnoed Malt
,tesinn
fn0rrfrna
j bone, v
,$? t
I Brock Negotiations now are under way
ior n maicil oetween i aiser ana jonnny I.1I-
j bone. Valger has conscnled to box. and now
a" lne nromciero nave to uo is get me cnain
pion s signature.
i . Jfrrox Is tore liecau.e lohnny Kllbane
HO FOf
urud'-. in iiecroit on Monosy mint. Riirs
next bout will bi here next Mondav nlaht
i at
i in.. I Iran a unn it innv ni f.
ugh
l .. T !.... X'....nv Vnnlrf... .-
nni.V ID .... u.n.n.in. i..w. ,
Willie Hannon snd Willie C'oulon vs. Bobby
nurmaii. I
!ilnr lYeenmn Is a!) of lh ollnwlnn. ar
rordlnsr to ono who had seen him In tralnitiK
l Aim in -ii mi ; . rir l no inm uu JliSlPfl
Mfirhl. Iihh A fit rale ht Iff t)iat nn mlrl.llA
nnincracij.n.1-'"" f wr-
MelBht wn block, and has a Jack. Pempwy
aorlt in cithrr mitt " home scrapper, even
if Ii'. only half tmS
Thrill fan wpr Knocked riiiiv whn"r
ports enmo Kast that K. O, Ixiurhlln knocked
out jock iainn a (rw uitnia ivn tn iuiita.
Okla. I,ater report atato that Mulone broka
ma arn in 1110 ,emn rouna uy lanaim
In tho Iith round by .an3tn a
K. O.'a hard head, and ho had to
Malon may bo unabla to box for a
hiow on
retire
Ion it time
PAT MORAN .
Says:
AllgtlSt 28, 1919.
To Baseball Pans. Young and 01d:-
I have permitted the use of my
name In connection with the game
oalled "Pat Moran Ts Own Ball Game"
as It. is really worth while. It
will teach inside and scientific
playing of the game and you will,
I know, enjoy playing it as much
as I do myself.
CSf
For gale at all, Evans's Drug Stores, I'olt'a Drug Store, 224 Market
St.! Medja Pharmacies, Market Street t 5 2d and 60th, and all department
store?, also Corbett'a Drug Store, Camdln.
OCTOBER 1. 1919
Series
J.olnr
huroi'
ShRr
-
H.a.10.4!2
21.07S 811
1.44S 07
2s.7BB.nn
si.sas 7n
r.l.l(!4.24
M.osa.na
r.4.lor,.in
4S.7n.r,s
Club
Owner's
Shar
lS4.i7'(i'(iS
S2.408.SO
8S.S22 SH
ao,8M.n.T
1112,047 a
77, RIO 07
1sn,2lf.44
203. IR.1 40
tlRH.21S 80
t Sl.2sn.02
Nat I Com
mlinlon'
Shurf
0.I4U it
IO.0R8.0S
10.1T2.8R
O.407.RR
18,830 S.I
(7.808.OO
34.288.28
4tl,03S.0
32,407 M
22.S70.00
.II.tJ.1ri.13
38.RR0.01
42.687.80
1 7.HI11. 00
R7.0n3.s2
J148.42R 80
184.104 00
(280, 401. SJ
t 02.120 40
l!R. 170 OS
M.1RR.4S
5
uio -u, me iitunuritn ciud lurnwr in
(he tioncon(e(lnr clubi of ch lani or
t71 00.
iwi oi. in necona puce (Cleveland.
a. I, , nd cihtlnnatl N I.) rlubn
uillu.u ,'lin. L. ( IWIIl Mil BUII1B IIKTH
MISSES THAYER AND
DIXON IN FINAL PLAY
Winner Will Meet Mrs. Harvey
in Challenge Round for Inter
club Title
The intereliib tennis league cham
pionship tournament at the German
town Cricket Club progressed through
the third nnd semifinal rounds yester
day, and furnished Mrs. Gilbert
Ifcrvey, the present holder of the title,
with a pretty fair idea of whom she
v Hi have to challenge and defeat In
order to wiu the cup which is two-thirds
hers now.
Miss Molly Thayer, who carried off
the local championship' at the Phila
delphia Country Club this year, will
meet Miss Louise Dixon in the final
dash today, nnd the victorious
player will then meet Mrs. Harvey in
the challenge round.
Miss Molly Thajer and Miss Mildred
Willard provided a very interesting and
closely contested match in the semi
final round, playing steadily for over
two hours, each piaer turning over ner
own particular iricss over iimi over unu
giving tlie other n verj good test of en
durance. The summaries:
Third Round
Miss Molly Thayer. Philadelphia Cricket
flub, defealcd Miss Virginia Carpenter. Phil
adelphia Crlcke( Club 0-4. 7-5
Mies Mildred Willard. Merlon Cricket Club,
defeated Mrs. A t Smoker. Belfleld. 6-.',
"jflss VInettc Willard, Jfcolon Cricket Club
defeated Mrs C. n Orace. Uermanlown
Cricket Club. H-n S-3. !-4. . , .
Miss Louise Dixon. Philadelphia Cricket
Club defeated Mini Pcciry Ferguon. Phila
delphia Cricket Club. 0-7. -2
Semifinal Round
Mls-s Moljy Thayer defeated MUs Mildred
MlVs 'ifrWiVsa D'lxon defeated Mils Vlnette
Willard. H-0. C.-3.
ALL-STARS OPEN SEASON
Tackle Hilldale In First Game of
Fall 8eason on Saturday
Manager Uolden, of the crack HIU
tlnle team, will have as his visitors on
next Saturdoy afternoon nt the Hilldale
Park, in Darby, Art Summers s Ameri
can All-Stars, as their attraction.
N'evrT before has there ever been a bet
ter gathering of baseball stars than the
team which Summers will tiring out nno
face the colored lads on Saturday.
Rolden, feeling the strength of the
visiting team, has booked Smoky Joe
Williams, considered the peer of them
all when It comes to a colored twirlcr.
Williams will have Pantop holding the
hie mitt, while Summets -s 111 rely on
Shnwkey. of Nov York, with Wally
Scbatig as the backstop. I,Ine-up:
Hilldale
Reese . .
Dow n .
I.undv
Santop
Williams ,
Oouglass
Johnson .
Marcel .
Cockerel
American All Stars
left field Caldwell
second base
shortstop
. catcher,
pitcher
first base
center Held
.third base
right fleld
Pratt
. . Young
Schang
Shawkey
(rennock)
. PlPP
. . . Ross
Baker
. Jamison
Athletics Buy Virginia League Men
Khhmond, V., Oct 1. Sale of a. number
of Viminla Irfairue plavers has teen an
nounced by Secretan Farrell. of the na
tional baseball commission. Including Jevso
nalcer, Richmond to Ronton Amerlcann; Wll.
lUm rierson, Theodore Gullmsn and Charles
Kckart. RutTalo, and Krank Welsh, Norfolk,
to the Athletics; P. allcng-er, Norfolk,
to IsOuimllle
Readlna Sians Dark and Gallaaher
. iJf- 1 net 1 -Mnnairxe tu Sn.
Barman, of the Reading- Eastern la:ue
Impeball trfm. han slrned Kid Dark and
Jimmy Gallagher, the latter of the American
League in Philadelphia labt season With
Sucarman and OalUfber nt forward, George
Hasrerty at center, George Morris and Dark
tn the barinld and Lou Martin an utility
man. the local line-up is now complete
Cage Games Wanted
Thp Kennov Counlrv Club ivould llle to upar
from (ill Honfl-class bskelball teams haxlnn
tr... I
i 73i J any cenlm before 7 o'clock.
Shanahan to Hold Boxing Tourney
Shmiahan nthollr Club will hold a nmlfft
.,..;.,- M.h tn.imcv nt tlu . I..K ,...
I ,ViV ?.!.; ov.n.,- vt ,air fh
5renmiUl,lrt "u
iay . c,n r-i
ftS$SZn 12
preliminary ouuib win oc aeciam weanrs
There ar to be thre tUaees
n .inu i no unttin. runu
pound and Jrt."-pounn
Billy Sunday Favors Rods
Toronto, Oct 1 Billy Sunday, tho famous
-vaneellut fac
1 Vitn thi world'
wfJu " Sox
ors ine Linnnnnu ciud m
Bries rrom tho Chicago
"Whit
Yours Truly
' i. in i.i - i mm ii . ! ! tf,H.. .twi.J . ...J. ,..-, 4
MAKES HER NERVOU
"SMITHTA MANAGER ljn MrOpilpn nDO!
Joe Smith, better known to fans nud
ball players as ,,8mlthy,,, the demon
keeper of balls and strikes at Bhlbe
Park, is now a manager. The guy with
the Iron lid his organized a club of
minor league stars who will exhibit
against the Kay wood Club next Sunday
afternoon at Thirty-first and Dickinson
Btreets,
The players who will work with
Smithy together with their former affil
iations, follow:
Castle, center field, Western League;
Conroy, third base, Yankees; Sharp,
shortaton. Eastern I.eaeiie! Ward, first
bnse. local semlpro: Loan, left field.
i Eastern League; SfeMcharain, second
base, Eastern League; Ilatgh, catcher,
Dobson; McMonagle, right field, East
ern League: Grevell, pitcher, Ath
letics. nativity - 'treat em rough
Play Today at Shlbe Park Teareau
Trims Harrowgate, 3 to 2
Nativity's team will play the "Treat-'Km-Hough"
nine from New York this
afternoon at Shibc Park.
Jeff Tesreau hurled for the "Treat-'Em-Roughs"
yesterday and defeated
Harrowgate .1 to 2.
American league uiriciai standing
Chlcoro, Oct 1 -Followlnr la (he eftl-1
cUl standing of (lie American t,csu eluba
i.t Utu rim ... iiir prn.uu HllllOUHCra Kl
(hn lejsUA hadquarlera here:
Won I.ot P c.
ss H2 B20
S4 S 004
so an n7
so n s7t
an 7( 42
7 7-J 4S2
H8 St 4(10
3 101 25T
Chtcaro .
Cleveland
New York .
rietrolt ...
lioeion
St Louis
Waahlnaton
Athlellca ...
Elmer Trounces Vlneland
Elmer. N. J.. Oct. J. A laat-lnmnic
rally ffave Klmer (he aecond (Unn of Its
serlea wllh Vlneland hero yee(erday and
evened up the series ench (earn now havlnjr
won a Kame apiece The vrape Jlllrw bunch
led (mm (he fourth until (he nln(h, when
a triple by Plpp and Perkins's slnrle with
one man down produced (he winning- pair
of runs In a 8-to-2 score. The locals had
a sprinkling; of Alhletlo plajerH In (heir
line-up. Shawkey did (ho hurllnc In ef
fective form.
N. Y. Giants to Play Bacharach Here
Tom Jackson manager or (he fajnous
Bacharach Olanls, has announced that he
has obtained the use of bhlbo Park for se
erat games next eek and will open by
placing the New York (Hants on Monday.
Building No. 11 Is Wlnnsr
X rhfimnlnnshln came of the Hull T)lvlslon
of the . Philadelphia Navy .Yard yesterday was
won by llulld ng No It In nerwhelmlngly
defeating K. o. shop. 12 to 3.
Mack Picks White Sox;
Cravath Noncommittal
lly CONNIE MACK
f have never seen the Reds in ac
tion this year, but from what I un
derstand the White Sox are a bit
more reliable than Pat Moran's club
nnd ought to win the series. From
personal experience with Oleason's
crew I know that he has a mighty
fine ball club. While I hove the
greatest respect for Moran, I feel
sure the Sox will win this seriesu
lly OAWY CRAVATH
It ii hard to pick the winner of
this clash. I'at Moran has a well
balanced team and a fine pitching
staff, and While I never saw the Sor
in action this year, 1 understand
they are as good ns the Boston Red
Sox were in 1015, when the Red
Sox beat us for the world's title.
I TheSnapo' These Fall Mornings 1
Will Make a Warm Stveater M V
I Coat Mighty Desirable I. j
I " Heavy Rope Stitched Wool Sweaters " 1 1
I $7-50
I NOBBY Percale Shirts 1 Solid Silk Neckwear I :
H neat striped eecCft M I vnlmited range of 4 fin H n
and a? wonder for J'1 mierns 'UU
wear fc i" j
ytyr
Just Received Five New DeLuxe
Moline-Knight Cars
Celebrated sleeve-valve engine of silent power. Appointments'
and equipment (including: Ave wire wheels and tirea) omit .nothing
mac maKC ior conuon ami luxury in riuing., ,
$2600 . :
HEADY FOB INSTANT DELIVERY
Calif urlle or telephone for drntoiutralion 1
MOLINE-KNIGHT MOTOR CO, OP PA. ;
Ttl Spruce S7iS
U, P. rrKIFFKB. Trss
as
'ill III! Illilll III I II v
SEASON SATURDAY"
Will Tackla Marines From S. S
Nevada in Initial Gridiron
Engagement
PLAY VINCOME NOVEMBER 1
The Holmesburg football team, ama
teur champions of Philadelphia, is alt
set for the. opening game of the season
on Saturday afternoon with the marinesf .
from the S. S. Nevada. Manager Frerf
Ocrker, who has long been identified
with sports of all sorts In Ilolmcsburg.
Is busy arranging for the remainder of r
the schedule.
Ho announces that he has completed
arrangements with the Krankford eleven,
to play on the lattcr's grounds on Sat
urday, November 8, for the champion
ship of the northeast, and on the pre
ceding Saturday, November 1, on, thV
home gridiron will meet the crack Viu
come aggregation. The Ilolmesburg- ,
grounds nre located at Rhawn nnd Craig a
-streets.
.. ... ,
May Play Canton
Xegotlations arc also pending -.with yt
the Canton and Massillon teams to.play 'j
here, These clubs are listed anion, the 5
best in the country and Manager Gerkrr i
will endeavor to hare either play during"
tho month of Xovember. The Co'nsho
hocken date is still unsettled. Holmes
burg and Conshohocken had a two-year
agreement, which has expired, and it
they meet this year another ogrcement .
will have to be formulated.
Three ex -college captains are. among
the twenty-four players whom Coach
Kavis has under his wing. Tbe list in
eludes Dick Diamond, of Lafayette; Bill
Morrison, of llucknell, and Lawrencri
Caskey, last year's Muhlenberg captain.
Others nre Johnny Scott, also of Lafay
ette; Jack Kelly, the Vesper oarsman; f
Frank Lally, William Douthart and
Griffith.
Northeast Captain Kit
McClain, the former Northeast High
captain, who has only recently returned
from the service, seems in better Bbape
than ever, and Ilussell Kurtz, captain
, ., .,,.., , . . , , .
of the 1010 squad, looks due for one ot
I Ins best years. Hilly Knaucr, quarter
I back of Penn, has recently arrived from
oversens, and others are Kddie Reese,
Johnny Hall and McVeigh.
The club starts the season In good
financial condition with these officers,
all well known in the Holmesburg sec
tion: President, George H. Potts; vice
president, Karl TomIinon; secretary
X.- Castor; treasurer, Fred P. Long,
and manager, Fred Gerker.
The Holmesburg second team is sck-"
ing games from clubs avernging 150
pounds to be played preliminary to the
big battles.
Phila. Doge Win at Trenton
Trenton, X. 4.. Oct 1 Two Phi lade! plil
exhibitors. Charlrs Este, Jr., and Dr. Wit
Ham JJurrowa, had tha honor of coring
heavily with their collies, respectively, ai
the opening day'n JudRtn At the licensed
a II-breed how. held In conjunction with tha
fair hera ywterdty Mr K8te. with IiIh
Virrlo or Tto lllnc Hojd. handled In thtt rlnsr
by younc Ben Lewis, had tha honor of going
to winners, and with It went enough pointn
for Its championship. Doctor Burro
oner of the well-known Champion Queen
Rett) brought out one of her puppies in
Iiunny. which went to winners bitches, and
also nest of the breed.
182lCh68taat$trMt
JP. M. SATTKRTH.WAltK, 7yV tA
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m'm
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it
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