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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1911)
0 TTTE OHEGOXTAX, FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1911. OUTLAW LEAGUE TALES OUT AGAIN Will Seattle Be Taken Into Pacific Coast Fold Is Big Question. DUG DALE TALKS IN NORTH "A 1 1-Coast Leane I Cloecr Than It Haa Bn for Years." Saj Opu lent Owner of Giants tae ball Goaalp Heard. BT KOCOR FA'WCETT. With a ! H eucklng Ml pump. the annual crop of -all-Coast L(s and esi: Invasion stories te Mplnt oer the stricken N"1" : On scribe haa te rout 1-eesue behind the Portland Northwest club a wed in the pilfering of the Seattle territory; another foresees an outlaw organisation with W. IL Lucas rutin over the destiny of brigand clubs In Spokane. Portland. Seattle and other cities of the Northwest. Two tiroes up; two mieses: average. Tear after rear we hear this drivel of outlaw ball." -Independent oraanlsa tlon" and "tore the National Aesocia tion to gtve us the Portland territory Some of the Northwestern maa-natee really have spent some time flaurlns; out the outlaw phase of the situation. But we can only enlckle a few bunches of antckles. Outlaw ball coate. money and lots of It. and there Is little tct hood of anybody Investing more of the -weasels skin" In Northwestern ball when all that Is keeping- the present class B league alive Is the sale of play, ers to the higher-ups. Under an out law league even that source of revenue would be decapitated. On the other tack there always Is some slight chance for an All-Coast arranae T.at. Judge Graham, president of the Coast League, stated In an Inter view in le Alleles a few days ago that the leacue directors "had never figured upon San lteg o bat - might be taken Into the fold this rHls hint finds corroboration In a cloeelr-a-uarded statement riven out In Seattle lat nlitht. 1 am not prepared to make any direct reply, but the prop osition of an All-Coast league Is closer than It has been for years. said O. r Ducdale. owner of the Sound city fran- 'caT E"ln while In the city lst week declared that two clubs would be taken in from the Northwest If any All-Coast arrangement was perfected referring undoubtedly to Vancouver and Seattle. Should the Coast then force the question at a North western League session It cou.d count upon the Seattle. Vancouver and Port land votes-or three In six. leaving the matter then up to Judge Undeay. a staunch Seattle fan. e Robert Frown, president of the Van couver ball el-tb. wired last night to secure the services of Monte Pfyl. re leased a few d ago by Oakland. Pfyl Is Ineligible to plav In the Nortn we.tern league, eo Brown will b ol the tolls. He la on the blacklist tl.rourl failure to ket his contract with the New York Nationals several years ao. Pf I has another year to serve In tie Coast League before the ban la lifted. e e An arc-ent fan asks for the highest . k.nii nlarers. Here are the five-ftgured gentry: tILllrir (V Toole. nttsburg. ..'."". ". Russell. Athletics. U.S. ll. red Hunter. Pittsburg. l.00: ll. Lena . .... u.kit sii tin.1: 1. Pi.rHvnin.1 ........ - - Rube Mer-iuard. New rk r.lante. I !. Spike Piinnn. i.-t. ..; 1M. Clarhson and Kelly. lloston. t.'e.oee. e e Tmplre M.-Carthv. ths veteran Indi cator man who Is refereelng the Portland-Vancouver seances, has worked in .t.m lui. the Pacific oast, the Eastern, the Western, the alifomla Outlaws ana tne mini. Leagues. -K-rrr hear of a man put out three t ... .-)!-.! uf hv the ura- limr ' - - - pirer asked Mac yesterday. Well. I nu'led )'it that slum in i""-'" . ..... .11.- n.viaid had I f". m n ti n - - New York on the hip l-e In the nlntn Inning end two out. Teager of New York hit l Third llesemen Bradley, and Bradley heaved high over Stovall s prau ...... - - - - it looked to me. so I started for sec ond to be on hand to maae a ncmu. -Iroaalne my surprise upon lurnlnc amund to find Yerr standlns on Ort and Stovall and lJole starting for the elubhou-e. I yelled at them and told them Yeaer was safe. Kvery bedy roared at once but I cou!dn"t e bow ary mn could have aotien the ball unless possessed of a step ladder so stuck to my decision. Jimmy Wil liams then lined out a two basrrer and v-.k looked like winners. -Wouldn"t be In your 'shoea If we In, for tin.nno. saia ioi in -M'Oulre strode to the plate. Tor tunately for me. It developed. McOuire . A ii . wA anried the same. Iinva o 1 - lv)oie then told me of Stovall a wonder ful play at tlrst. It appears in worn . . w .i.ti I. him tie ran back praoi7 . ' " - - . feet, caucht the ball and scooted for Brat- veaaer saw my oacn w inrnra i . m n - ball would so to the bleachers, bad cat first base, so Stovall beat him to thje baa;, in aanitinn. piptiii inui-uvu him as be sauntered bark, making twice out and he was also out for cut tin the baa. Three times out and jet I called biro safe. Can you beat ItT GOLF CHAMPION'S W1I.I, CLASH MrufSCl fe Western Honors Be tween Chicago and Pittsburg. DETF.OIT. Mich.. July T. Thlcaao an I Pittshura will elssh In the seml nnal matches tomorrow for the imi I, up ;o:f championship of the West. Kach of the four men who will compete for the honor of rea.-hlnc the finals Is a champion, or an es-champlon. and each has been a strong favorite since tha beginning of the tourrament. Robert C.ardner. of Chicago. Tale athlete and former National champion, and W. C Fownes. Jr of Ptttshura. National amateur champion, will come together. So will Intercollegiate Cham. tton Albert Seckel. of Chicago, the Princeton star, and Then M. Byera. of Pittsburg. ex-National amateur cham plot. UOODBtKX ISSVKS CHALI-riGE Team Would Tlay ShrHitan Threw Game for Championship. PALKM. r. July IT. ( Special. jlaoaisr Joha Hunt, of tha Woodburn .i.i. baseball team. In response to tn The Oregonian from Sheridan, in which It was said that Sheridan " Strongest team In the Willamette aJ T ,T j ...luim hera today to play thre. ranve. agalnat the Sheridan earn: one at Sheridan, another at Woodburn and a third at Salem or some neutral ground. He offers to play for lioe a game. -Regardless of tha fact mat '' " loua' Mitchell baa been signed oy Sheridan." said Manager Hunt. I be lieve we can give that team a run tor Its money and we are willing to play at any time for $10 a game, or for . . w have got the more 1 1 nw.wmmt f - money to put up and we think we can w - -4 feam Shgrldan. Win fUCH m ssaia-e a. w. CENTRALIA MANAGER RESIGNS I'ane and Playem on Wlnnlnc Team sa . Snrprlaexl at onoaeu -""- .. sx..k Jnlv 17. (Spe- ( winAum. . , - - . - . . n r-.. .n mmnarer Of tne r I s L. " - r. Centralis State Ueagna baseball team. banded In his resignation - of directors today. Patton gives no explanation for his action and his resignation comes ae a complete sur prise to the directors ana PUThe manager was decidedly PP ... -. . .. ..n tha nlavers witn me and he has been very "essf uL He baa kept the local clut ' "'."f the ladder since the first of the sea son and made It a team to feared by the other clubs In the circuit, and bi, loss will be severely felt. Ouy Muck has been sppoinito -fhe team for the rest of the season. RAIL TEAMS ARE PICKED WEST STILL WINS Miss Hotchkiss and McLough lin Again Victors. FIGHT FOB HONORS WARM rASSEXGER AVI FREIGHT MEX PUT TOMORROW. Governor Wert Will rmplre ball Conteet Carded In Benefit of Horn for Aged. i.i.-. k.n been assigned to the ball player, who will participate In ... .... K.t..n officials of the tne cvmr.i - .... railroad freight and passenger depart meats on Multnomah Field Saturday afternoon. . .... The game will be piayea w jvi.i.. . ntircHase an eie a sum iuiikiv". r vator for the Mt. St. Joseph Home for tha Aged. A parade through the busi ness streets at i ju " cede the game which wUl start at :S0 o"elock. .. It haa been ordered mat ail woo . . will ha neoulred to attire themselves to represent the vari ous charactera maae iamwu . - the comic supplsmenta of the Sunday paper. J. W. Ransom and M. J. Geary will portray Mutt ana jm. . . . . . t nAalflnns the com - in KiviiiK nie w" . - -. - - - mlttee has disregarded Hoyle, Spauld- Ing. Reach. McOreevey ana jjn "J0 act In original and revolutionary rnan- .w. i nn a tomorrow. Oovern- or West hsa sent word that he will be here to officiate as umpire, ana al though J. P. O urien pieaas e - not sufficiently versed In the laws of tha game to act In the same capacity. he has been told tnat inowim,. baseball will be the last and least thing required. The schedule will be: Passenger de- i n rharlton. captain: Oeorge T. Wlllett. second base; F. K. Johnson. ftrst bass; M. J. Geary, pitch- . . w . Dtti r: C. stinger, rum auui. ... 7 w i-urr. bat boy: W. C. Searhreet. score keeper; John M. Scott, left field. M. J. uuiier. r..; field: Archibald Gray, center field: M. J. Roche, short stop; J. It. O Nelil. catch er: Ed Lyons, assistant catcher: F. it. Chamberlain, pitcher: I T. Knowlton. fence buster: II. J. O'Neill, aome pitch er: Harry Dickson, hoot man: S. Me rwnait assistant first base; A. Mac- Corouodale. bagpiper. Freight department ai. J. nuc.icj. manager: E. E. Uytle. field captain; J. R. Vrltch. catcher: C. O. Sutherland, assistant captain: R. V. Holder, extra pitcher: W. K. Coman. chief prtcher; C. If. Dexter, bat boy: F. W. Robinson, right Held: F. H. Fogsrty. left field; W. C. McBrlde. scorrkeeper: K. B. Duffy, pitcher: B. II. Trumbell. center field: E. I. Cardie, shortstop: J. T. Smith, right short: H. B. Vernon, rate keeper; E. C Burns, left short: A. O. Brown, hoot man; J. W. Ransom, first base. BOXING TO GET NEW BOOM vr Commission Ijiw In Xewr Vork Prevents Police Interference. ALBANY. N. Y, July 17 Under the nrovlatona of the new boxing commis slon lsw In this state, which will go Into eflect within a few days, there will be bo more chance or ponce in terference with boxing bouts. Ten rounds will be the limit as for merly, but licensed clubs can arrange matches between the foremost pugi lists. In the profession. A battle be tween Ja-k Johnson and Sam Lang ford, should they agree to meet, could b decided without Interference from the police. The doors of the clubs will be thrown open to the public In general. Instead of members and the state com mission will bare absolute authority to permit or prohibit decisions by referees. Purses hung up for competition can be decided on a winner and loser basis and forfaits can be posted to guaran tee weight and appearance. ISXAXD PEER PROTECTED Game la Paget Sound Can Be Hunt ed Only In October. - OLTMPIA. Wash.. July IT 'Special.) According to a ruling made by P- E. Campbell. Assistant Attorney-General, the Legislatures of VP and 191L In tam pering with the game laws, did not affect In any manner tha mw which permits the hunting of deer on tha Pugst Sound Islands only during October each year, and which prohibits the use of dogs on the Islands. The Attorney-General's office, also hold that birth and death statistics are mat ters of public record. 8. H. Kelleran. Assistant Attorney-General, laving ad vised the State Board of Health and Bureau of Vital Statistics to that effect. But he also says that matters concern Ins; sanitation are not public records and that the department does not hsve to make certified copies of the same or per mit Ita records to be examined. Gou-h Break Trainer' Shonlder. HCMBOLDT. la.. July 17. YusslfT Hassan, who la said to have been the most valuable man In the Gotch train ing camp, suffered a broken shoulder In a bout with tha champion today. Ills Injury will keep blm off the mat for months and will seriously retard Gotch In bis training. nrenahan Get Pitcher Anal. ST. lOl"IS. July J7. The St. Louis National League club announcea tha purchase of Pitcher Annla of the Ta coma club, for Fall delivery. Pitcher Hsll of the same team Joined the Phila delphia Nationals hex. National Champion Tennis Player and Mlsa Xeeley, of Chicago, Meet In Final Today College Man Loses to McLonghlln. LAKE FOREST. 111.. July 7. Semi finals were reached In the Western ten. nls tournament today at the Onwenlsla ritiK on all nta excent the men's sin gles. In which Conrad B. Boyle, of W ashington. D. C. ana i - m. xjuh. jr.. of New York, are scheduled to play their fourth-round match tomorrow morning. Miss Carrie B. Neeley. or Chicago, ana Miss Haxel Hotchkiss. of San Franolsco. ....iia.h tn ih. nnala In the women's singles, the former by a victory over Miss Margaret Davis, or hi. raui. e-i. -. and the latter by defeating Miss r.i. Wlm. nf Wiihlntton. D. C t-2. C-3. In the second round, and Mlsa Edith Hoyt. of Chicago, -. -. in me aeraj- flnate. ... Vfl.. Vaalov and Mlsa HOtchkiSS Will meet tomorrow afternoon in the final round, the winner to play ansa uwtnoo. lyn Reea. of St. Paul, in the challenge round on Saturday. In the seml-flnsl round of the women's doubles Miss Adelaide Chat-fleld-Talyor and Miss Maria Butler, of ....I. A mt mA Mra. E I- Cudahy and Miss H. Staale, of Lake Forest, t-i. -!. in,, w. . i Vint eh kiss and Miss Nee ley defeated Mlas Wlmer. Washington, D. c and Miss Hoyt, Onwentsla. In today's play Maurice E. McLough ii. - Kn Francisco, was pitted against Joseph G. Armstrong, of Min neapolis, college conference ime-uoia.., defeating; the latter In straight aets. McLoughlln played In better form than at any time during- tha tourna ment. TYLER AND FOLEY VICTORS Big- Crowd See Fast Tennis on Vancouver, B. C. Court. .iv.Ai'cB n f Jnlv 5 7 i Stic - T rV. V. VV . &... - clal.) Big crowda were in attendance all day at the tennia tournament mo Vancouver Lawn Tennia Club and aome excellent tennis waa witnessed. Joe Tyler. Rhodes. Foley and other experts won their games. Tea was served as usual on the veranda of the clubhouse and under a tent on the cinder court, and was presided over by Mrs. Farqu har. Mra. William Griffin. Mrs. Griffith and Miss St. John. Summary of play: Men's Singles. R. Rhodes beat F. O. Bnsheim. - e-1. B. i. H. Cardlnall beat F. S. ISeweli. o-3. '"joeeph C. Tyler beat H. Oreeti --. . J. a Fam iiber beat H. 8. Coles. 8 . -. "!f. O. Garrett beat F. H. Dobeon. 6-2. Mea's Doubles. -. E. Foley end Bar Thompson beat H. Oreen and I. Baker. T-8. -. F. I. Marshall and H. O. Garrett beat C. R.id and J. II. Klmpklns. -. -2. J. C. Tyler snd F. ifc Orlckmay beat C. M. Mmtt snd P. Hvsn. -l a-l. V. ORorkr ana Ml Parkyn hst Hal Rhodes and Mlsa Watson. -o. -. -- I H. Blmpklns and Mrs. halloa beat J. C. Tyler and Mrs. Tyler. -3. t-2. Schwenger Win HI First Game. OTTAWA. July 57. Bernard Schwen- . ... . . kla gers. me victoria piayer, "u .. game In the first round of the open singles at the Canadian national awn tennia tournament yesterday. Schwen gera defeated Malcolm Bonnell, of Ot- 7-1 and -l. McRae. the other star, waa not so fortunate, losing io nruic; Suckling, of Montreal, by (-1 and -2. McRae Is thus eliminated from the nnaii ainarlas while Rch wenaera." whom many fancy for the championship, goea Into tn aecona rouna. Orange Snggected as Baseballs. Although he will be unable to attend the railroad men'a baseball game at Multnomah Field next Saturday. II. M. Adams, former general freight and pas sencer agent for the North Bank rV&d, who now la freight traffic manager for the Western Pacific, sends his best wish,. lor success to those who take part. In a letter to W. C. Mc Bride, general agent for the Western Pacific In Portland, he advises that the teams use orangea Instead of base balls, explaining that his advice grows out of the fact that M. J. Buckley, whose name heads tha list of the team representing the freight department, haa displayed a marked proclivity for the California fruit. H. A. Bonn, traveling passenger agent for the Nickel Plate, was In town yesterday and reported that a large delegation of Seattle railroad men win come to fori land on Saturday to attend the game. Bobby Evans to Box Burns. Bobby Evans, local lightweight, has aooepted an offer to meet Kougn houaa" Burns at Bandon. Or, August 4 and Is only waiting the signing of articles to leave for Cooa Bay. Burns recently fought a 20-round draw with Guy Lee. "I have kept myself In per fect trim and believe I can whip the California acrapper." atated Evana laat night. Hogan Signs Pitcher Whalen. tirrtivrVTfl. Cal- Julr 57. (Sne clal.) Happy Hogan haa signed up Jimmy Whalen. ex-Sacramento pitcher, who was aet adrift by Tacoma early In v. r after breaking a leg. Whalen was the' player for whom the Coast league cluoa announcea a mucin then failed to come through. He will Join the vernon ciuo wmoiruw. Aviator Makes w Record. MINEOLA. U I.. July 17. St. Croix jonnaione. v.... . . the American endurance recorda for monoplanes and biplanes today, when he remained In tha air for four hours, one minute, i3 seconds, circling the aviation course of about five miles 39 times. Women Cannot Bo Elected Head. SALEM. Or, July 37. SpeclaD In response to an muu" ' County as to whether a woman may be elected to the position of School Super intendent of the county, Attorney-Gerf-eral Crawford today held that a woman may not be elected to such a position nor may she legally be Appointed. Tha latter portion of his opinion Is con sidered of Importance Inasmuch as Miss Bnna Warren Is now Barring aa County Superintendent m Indo-rhltia Is the rice Tnr. " ih' Orient, aad exports Ita products to"" Ph I- Ipplnoe. and Formosa. anions, has developed a Urge' suar In duatry. WIND a . . 1 31, n KflC VTa, ri n Ti To all remaining lots oi spring mercimiiuic a. v i Til C1 A I 17 , "iTTa i. if irrTYintf- clearance. Read .i r .a n1 een "pp" -.ii .r: "r " vr : r ctm if means Tailored Suits -Last Call I'lfilB been aDDlled to eneci an iixiiurjiiaai.c ucoiuuvv. every Item; it win mieresi you, mm mut a greater degree of economy than you are accustomed to Extraordinary Clean -Up Sale Silk Waists and Dresses Here's the most sensational waist bargain Port land women have had offered this season. Soft, i i. Cnmrnavr otrrloo smart effects in Ml..rtl. e-lllnar UUl MllJ0a. . ,. is .oo. India silks, wash silks, taiietas ana plain whites, stripes and plain colors; all sizes. Cleanup price, .Ifo ! aT aO Smart dressers, here's your chancel Thes is lj . O O waists the most clever styles of the season. . , Dainty styles In pongees, foulards, Jap and In- "VrA silks, taffetas and messalines in pretty stripes, dots and plain colors. Extraordinary bargain at $3.6o. Our Entire Stock of Spring and SummerSuits Divided Into Two Lots There is not a suit in the entire lot that cannot be worn late into the Fall. Why not make the saving now? Every Suit is absolutely this season's style. ' We must have room for new Fall arrivals. Why not sea them? $14 For Suits For Suits That Sold at That Sold at $19.50 $30 to $35 wmmmm Messaline Petticoats $2.95 Ordinarily $5, All Colors, Well Made MILI.1X1SRY CLEARANCE Waists JS$L jl ass lOcfpiSc Lingerie Waists 10c-15c WithEvery Dress Skirt at $4.45 to $10 Spedal Offer for Friday and Saturday Only With every Dress Skirt sold at $4.45 to $5.95 -j we will sell one regular $1.25 Waist at, .. - 'v-'-With every Dress Skirt sold at $6.95 to $10 1 CLtf we will sell one regular $1.75 Waist at. ..... .. - -- -- g- f-y aastf Materials of pretty ginghams, chambrays, iawns ,3 and cotton voiles; the styles clever and chaxm- ToB ssjso dresses ing. You should see-them. Cleanup price $3.95 pj Tna variety is almost bewildering; just the K U styles you have wanted and in such materials as puro linens, allover embroidered, in tan or white. for KM and fio.oo Pretty dimities, ginghams and smart lingeries dresses and cotton voiles. Special -i.Ja This offer is indeed one out of the ordinary, and will be more so Tsen yTsee tte Unusual values in Dress Skirts. We make thaornary offer in order to reduce our stock to make way for our new Fall exrivals in Skirts. Coming at a time when this combination of appareLis most useful DON'T MISS THIS. MILLINERY CLEARANCE EDDIE SMITH NOW ILL WELL-K.NOWX OAKLAND REF. EHEE IV CRITICAL CONDITION. badly beaten ha could hardly raisa his hands. Bradley Still Is Roadster. "Bradley waa never sig-ned by the Coast League oluU and ao is etlll a member of the Portland Northwaat club." declared Judge McCredie when asked for a statement on Brashear's protest against the stocky catcher's playing with the Roadsters. "We sent him to the Portland Coasters to be used in an emergency.but no such emergency came and he was never signed by Wal ter. Therefore, he has been a North western Leaguer right along, and protest against his playing win comr to naught." The telegraph "w t-ee of the United States would wrap around the world nv- hundred times. h porting Writer and Expert, Suffer ing From Brain Fever, Experi ence Serious Relapse. BAN FRANCISCO. July ST. (Spe cial.) Eddie Smith, one of the most widely known pujrillstle referees In the ma-ha. Tins ten POH rt Ilfd tO an Oakland sanitarium the past two weeka with an attack of brain lever, aunerea a relapse today and la In a critical condition. For the past two days Smith haa K..n delirious and unable to recopnise any of his friends. His condition be came worse today ana no visnore are allowed to see him. Smith aulTered a nervous breakdown alx weeks ago and has been under a doctor's care ever since. He was se lected to referee 'the Kllne-Kilbane fight In Los Angeles several weeks ago and though forbidden by his physician to keep hla contract, ha Insisted on refereeing. He was In bad shape upon hie return and has been steadily growing worse. Two weeks ago he waa forced to abandon his work and seek rest In a sanitarium. Brain fever set In later. For many years Smith has been sporting editor of one of the Oakland newspapers. He has also been iden tified with politics and is an employa of the Board of Health. Smith has refereed many important ring battles on the Pacific Coast, chief among which waa the 40-round Wol-gaBt-Battllng Nelson fight at Point Richmond. February 33. 1910. when Wolgast won the lightweight cham pionship. Smith stopped the tight in the 40th round, when Nelson was so For Your Hair Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove at Our Risk Marvelous aa It may aeem. Rexall "9S" Hair Tonic haa grown hair on heads that were once bald. Of course It Is understood that in none of these casea were the hair roots dead nor had the acalp taken on a glazed, shiny ap pearance. When the roota of the hair are en tirely dead and the porea of the acalp are glazed over, we do not believe that anything can restore their growth. When Rexall "93" Hair Tonlo will do aa above atated. It Is not strange that we have auch great faith In it and that we claim It will prevent baldness when used In time. It acts scientifically, de stroying the germs which are usually responsible for baldness. It penetrates to the roots of the hair; stimulating and nourishing them. It is a moet pleas ant toilet necessity, la delicately per fumed. Nand will not gum nor per manently stain the hair. We want you to get a bottle of Rexall "J Hair Tonic and use It as directed. If It does not relieve acalp Irritation, remove dandruff, prevent the hair from falling out and promote an Increased growth of hair and In every way give entire satisfaction, simply come back and tell us, and without question or formality we will hand back to you every penny you paid ua for It. . . We lend our Indorsement to Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and aell It on thla guarantee, because we believe It la the beat hair tonic ever discovered. It comes In two sixes, prices 60 cents and $1 00. Remember, you can obtain It only at The Owl Drug Co, Inc., corner 4 tn and Washington ats. pecisil Notice In Announcing Our SPECIAL EXCURSION to EAY0CEAN AND RET FOR 22 Leaving Portland Saturday morning at 6:5 O, we have arranged to allow the return trip to be made either Monday or following Thursday aajxtaBsaafvaaVavaaaa ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUR GREAT CLAM AND MUSSEL BAKE ON THE OCEAN BEACH ON SUNDAY BsajaaavaBaM Special guides provided to the fauna and flora of the ocean in all its magnificence. Seen at low tide. Swimming races and exhibition by Prof. Cavill. TICKETS AND INFORMATION T. B. POTTER REALTY COMPANY 720 CORBETT BUILDING