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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1913)
, THE MORNING OKEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16, 19W i 12 17,000 SEE BEAVERS PLAY 1MNNING TIE BIG SUCCESS BASEBALL BOOSTEES SNAPPED WHILE ON PARADE TUESDAY ATTEBNOON "When you come here, you'll see the busiest clothes store in Portland if you inspect." TO BOOSTER Enthusiasm Conceived Weeks Krause and Rodgers Heroes of Opening Game of League . Season. Ago Shows Net Results in Greatest Day Ever. ANGELS ARE 0UTBATTED PARADE IS NOTABLE EVENT 1 1 mm Ltt!U l : 1 club iir'ro itr; Ti l -x. v. - - t " ,. fi-ft r inr-s avTT - Sv- fi ) ft 1 mtrf :t: h,- fy, ' an f - . . Vililr , ! rc - IT l s ! (,,Vl! Imposing Division Is That Occupied by Harrlman Clnb With Its Bevy of Girls, Bands. Floats and Phalanx of Marchers. "FIRSTS" Or THE OPENING GAME. First b!l pitched A strike by Harry Knw. First strike-out Fsse. by Krause. First Mln IJr.dsay. First putout Derrick. First hit Lindsay, a two-bsrrer. Flnt score Lindsay, on Rodders' single. First walk Krueser Utwd by Per rltt. First error Perritt. First kick on decisions Macirart. First Los Armeies man on bases Boles, walked by Krause. First stolen base Magcart. "Greatest;" the superlative adjective most Intimately connected with yester day's Pacific Coast League baseball opening; in Portland from parade on Portland's principal thoroughfares to the enthusiastic mass of humanity which threatened to inundate the play Ing field at Vaughn-street Park must not be disassociated from the Portland Baseball Boosters Club. That organ! xatton Is largely responsible for the epoch-making event in diamond history cf the Northwest. Never has the West witnessed such a feathering of fandom at a baseball opening as pushed, squeezed and squirmed ltt way into Vanghn-street Park yesterday afternoon, or flapped helplessly against a cordon of blue coats until the crush had subsided. Why did more than 17,000 people suffer physical and mental tortures in an as sault on the entrances at Portland's baseball park? From 10.0OO to 12.000 of them would have been there under almost any cir cumstances; the other 5000 or 7000 were literally forced into action by the en thusiasm awakened" by the Portland Baseball Boosters. . - Parade la Bis; Eveat. Portland witnessed Its biggest auto mobile parade yesterday afternoon. Not the most beautiful, but the largest ana most spontaneous. George L. Baker, with his six lieutenants, gathered to gether 300 automobiles tor a parade nearly two miles long. In addition there were marching bands, two splen did floats drawn by horses and a 500- fans' marching contingent of the Harrl man Club. Promptly at 1:30 o'clock, exactly as scheduled, and a performance which re flects great credit on Grand Marshall Baker. Captain of Detectives Keller. in the Police Department automobile, and a sauad of four motorcycle police, opened up the line of march for the six-section baseball parade. Automobiles, headed by the grand marshall, closely followed by Mayor Rushlight, who pitched the first ball of the 1913 opener, and Ralph W. Don. ges. supreme dictator of the grand lodge of Moose, bands. Harrlman marching club and floats, then swung Into line, which extended more than 30 blocks and required more than as many minutes to pass a given point. Graadstaad Scramble Starts. It was the intention of Marshall Ba ker to review the paraders at Nine teenth and Washington streets, but no sooner had the police started the pa geant up Washington street than pa rade was forgotten and one and all commenced a mad scramhle for favorite seats In the baseball grandstand, nearly two miles away. The feature of the boosters' parade, in which 2000 fans and "fanettes" par. tlclpated, was the Harrlman Club repre sentation. Two huge floats, drawn by draft horses, and bearing a bevy of girls, were followed by a marching club, 500 strong, headed by band and base ball team. Then came 15 automobiles. Fsnaatlss la Replete. The formation of the columns was as follows: First division C. H. Moore, marshal: McElroy's band. Mayor Rushlight and party: R. W. Donges, supreme dictator Moose, Lodge, and party: Boosters' Club Ad Club float, bearing quartet. Ad Club baseball team. Second division W. T. Pangle. mar shall: Brown's band. Portland and Los Angeles baseball clubs In automobiles. Third division C. F. Berg, marshal: Prasp's band. Harrlman Club of 700 members on foot and In automobiles. Fourth division Ray Parkhurst. marshal: Third Regiment band, Span ish War Veterans' float, "The Girl 1 Left Behind Me" float, fife and drum corps. Spanish-American War veterans in autos. Fifth division J. E. Appleby, mar shal; DeCaprio's band, Portland Auto Club, Rotary Club. Transportation Club, Progressiva Business Men's Club, Real ty Board, East Side Business Men's Club and kindred business organiza tions. Sixth division A. G. Clarke, marshal; Campbell's band, floats of commercial organizations. The parade moved down Broadway from Yamhill to Alder, down Alder to Third, north to Pine, west to Broad way, south to Alder, west to Tenth, south to Morrison, east to Fourth, north to Washington and out Washington. Boosters Oeewpy Section. At the park the Boosters' Club occu pied the right wing of the grandstand, with the extreme right of the section holding the Harrlman Club, with Its own band. The boosters section was decorated in American colors, with a huge banner bearing the "Beavercolt." the official emblem of the club, sus pended from the rafters. Chief Rooter Dunne had a megaphone corps stationed near Prasp's band and an additional noise-maker in the shape of a huge ratchet, engineered by a youthful "bug." Several ineffectual ef forts at concerted rooting were at tempted. Noise waa there, more than at any other ball game in Portland's history, but it was the combination of Individual effort, ably assisted by musi cal Instruments run amuck. Notes of the Game MATOR RUSHLIGHT did not have as much speed as last year, but his control In front of the motion pic ture lens was excellent. Kdward S. Hlpglns. secretary of the Baseball Boosters' Club, presented the bouquets of carnation to the rival man agers after the first inning. uvrr in one section of the stand they were calling him "Krews." Evidently I - .. ' --if . ??f4 ' fc . T 1 not all fans have studied German. I, , "JL T I " WA- - " ' '1 I Arthur Krueger was presented with an 18-carat gold ring aoornea witn a l-16th carat stone when he went to bat n the second inning. From the Moose lodge." announced the umpire In burro profundo voice. Krueger pre sumably thought he said "Mooch lodge," for he took first on four balls. McCredle has decided to give Fitz gerald a rest and Doane will likely be found in right field all week. Not only were all available seats in the capacious grandstand taken, but the aisles were jammed and packed with humanity. Several reports say that over a thousand fans were turned away In the Jam at the gate. We expect to get busy at once and nstall two or three new turnstiles. said W. W. Metxger. business manager f the club, last night. "The present entrance was not constructed to handle any such mob as assailed us today." s Chief Rooter Dunne went to all the trouble of concocting and assembling- a cardboard full of yells and then the game got so exciting that nobody paid any attention to the baton swingers and Individual cheering prevailed. Lindsay rushed in and handled two or three slow rollers in great fashion. McCredle authorized the announcement that Bill will not go to the North western League for a few days yet; probably about A. D. 1922. Moving-pictures of the parade and crowd at the game were thrown on the screen at the Empress Theater last night. The Peoples Theater will show additional films today. m m Captain of Detectives Keller had 53 men at the park to handle the crowd. No trouble of any kind was experienced, although there was much fretting at the main gates with several thousand fans scrambling to be first through the turnstiles. Walter McCredle raged in front of the Beaver bench during the final in nings of the game, commanding and beseeching his men to deliver the hits which would spell victory on Portland's biggest baseball day. s Nearly 200 fans made their way into the park by breaking down a section of fence near the bleachers. Rain began drizzling down in the ninth inning, but after the nice after noon nobody grumbled at the weather man. Notice the uniforms on the policemen. They were so natty that some mistook them for taxi drivers. The Beavers appeared sharp at 2:35 fter the parade, togged out in their new home uniforms. The new vest- lents are of white flannel, but they iffcr from former creations in that Mac ordered a white stripe inserted longitudinally in the fabric. They are very neat appearing. Hagerman had three balls on Moore in the 11th inning without a strike and then fanned him. Umpire Newhouse, who called base decisions very fairly yesterday, waa trainer for Portland's first Northwest- 1 , , .: : &paf?2, A0.;-iS,SWOvjV I" r 1 t ia-1 ; .I. r 1.ONE SECTION OF THE BOOSTERS GOING SOUTH OJT BROADWAY. 2. PARADING FANS PACKED INTO AtTO TRUCKS. 8. MAYOR HtTSHUCHT AND PARTY FOLLOWING FIRST BAND. 4. ONE OK HARRIHAN CLUB FLOATS, THIS FEATURES OF TH K DEMONSTRATION. i ern League team .In 1901. This is his first visit here in 12 years. That man Rodgers seems to be In spired by the very "devil." He is field ing superbly this year and hitting hard in the pinches. McCormick handled seven chances, and some of them were'hard ones. Four of the Los Angeles team are new men In the lineup, as follows: Ellis In left, Maggart in center, GUI on first and Johnson on short. The umpires announced the ground rules as two bases on balls hit Into the crowd. Held made an Instantaneous hit with the crowd by his courtesy in the vocal line. BASEBALL . GRIPS MARINERS Few Salts Stand by Ships in Port During: Opening: Contest. Baseball took precedence over all other matters on the water front yes terday and there was more trading of watches and other scurrying around 0IICM i wt:vr w "v. - . . o 1 i wps-f among crews of vessels than Is occa sioned even at Christmas, for with most of the carriers In the harbor hailing from California, there was deep in terest in the opening game between the Beavers and Los Angeles' pride team. A few of the tars' on each ship de cided against Joining the rush of yes terday arguing that there would be collisions galore amons; fans In efforts to get seats, so they preferred to shape a course for the ball park today, assuming naturally that there would be fewer strangers seeking berths. Those lacking the price of ad mission counted on their agility in go ing aloft on telephone poles to pro vide them a glimpse of the game, and many of the class were numbered with the clamoring throng stationed on the hurricane deck of adjacent barns and woodsheds. Only longshoremen 'en gaged In loading vessels failed to view either the parade or attend the game, for their duties prevented them from trading watches or agreeing to work fjefore breakfast today without expect ing overtime. . I Fans Say "Team Will Do" After One Glimpse of McCredie's Squad. Perrltt Hurls Fine Ball for Los Angeles. (Continued 'From First Page.) cupled and the overflow mob fringed in around the playing field just as close as the blue-coated battalions would permit them to crowd. Squirming and pushing, they tram pled upon each other's feet, while, above them In the boxes, sat Portland's beauty, embellished and Intensified by a glorious display of Spring finery and gaudy color, which scorned the pres ence of chill Winter, lingering in the lap of Spring, and ignored the leaden skies that frowned upon the battling warriors. The spectacle staged was one ever old. yet always new. Usual Preliminaries Staged. The usual abundance of pomp was boiled down into few spasms. The Mayor was there. Sure! Mayor Rush light pitched the first ball, which was handed him by Umpire Newhouse; there were the usual floral tributes, such as gates ajar, horseshoes and rest In peaces, which were donated to Man agers McCredle and Dillon; there were the motion-picture machines and the bands. After all this preliminary Junk, Um pire "Red" Held a tallk bald-headed individual with sorrel thatches run ning down In front of his ears re minding of a cubist's impressions of a nude starfish In late Autumn thought he saw a good chance to say "Play ball." And it was so ordered at 3:40, or 25 minutes after the regularly sched uled hour. Now tarry while a few more details of that brilliant, vibrant game are chronicled. . Brilliant as was -the outpouring of the fans and fanettes, most of which later division were able to qualify under the classification silver-spangled Wyandottes, studded In its sparkle were the feats performed by Southpaw Krause. M Kranse Pillar of Might. Krause buttressed the defense, re pelled attack. He fanned six men in the first four innings, and not one of the first 1? Los Angeles batsmen could raise the sphere beyond the infield. In the hollow of his hand the former Philadelphia American star ' held the pale-stockinged Angels. Six mighty in nings he tolled and not one alien foe scratched up a safe hit. In the sixth inning a walk, an error by McCormick and a sacrifice fielder's choice filled the bases, with one out. and Portland's one-run lead looked for lorn. But Rodgers and McCormick stepped into the breech and negotiated a sparkling double play off Moore'J grounder that sent the fans into 4 cataleptic spasm. The sixth furnished the dazzling spectacle of the whole game. Perrltt Strong After First Perritt, too, was flinging wonderful ball, trying to redeem that disastrous first Inning when Lindsay's double to left field and Rodgers pinch singl the first of four hits chalked up by ths redoubtable Beaver captain scored one run and gave Portland the advantage. For eight long, exciting, wondertul, pulsating innings the battle waged with Portland ever the aggressor. But, on the very threshold of victory, Krause walked Harl Maggart as first batter up in the ninth Inning, and thac proved the dismal heartbreaker. On the ball that fanned Howard, his predecessor legged it for second base and Claude Berry, in his haste, threw the ball to centerfield, and Maggart pulled up at third. From there a sac rifice fly to Krueger brought In the tying run, Undaunted by this disaster, the Beavers flung themselves into the fray and had the Angeles on the edge of 'dimnition" every inning to the close. But break that opening-day Jinx they could not. Metsger Saves Game. Rodgers opened the last half of the ninth with this third safe swat, but Third Baseman Metzger, who had been sent to third as a result of Brooks' in- ection as a pinch hitter, gobbled up line drive that looked surely good for a double off McCormick's bat, and then Derrick and Fitzgerald flailed the air thrice apiece in weird and wanton whiffles. In the 10th it was Krause who began with a screaming double to center. Mc Credle consulted his book of strategy at this Juncture and sent Krapp out to run for Krause, but a wonderful throw by Maggart to third base, after Doane's fly, spoiled our chances for Krapp was caught in a great double play at third. Rodgers threatened again in the 11th, but the fury of the attack had been spent and Umpire Held, after a good day behind the windpad, held aloft his horny mitt and calmly spake: "This game is called on account of darkness and drizzle." It was so set down In the record books. Hagerman Fans 2 of 4. Rip Hagerman succeeded Krause on the mound- for Portland in the 11th, when Krause was relieved In lieu of baserunner, and the best the 32500 beauty could do was to fan two of the four Angels who faced him. Well, the Beavers play again today at the same place and perhaps they'll get revenge. HIgginbotbam and Chech will be the opposing pitchers. At a late hour last night W. W. McCredie was still separating the 35 and 310 bills and vouchsafed that it sure did look like a good season. The score: IjO Angeles Portland Ab H Po A B Ab H Po A E Pai?e,2b. 114 O'Ch'rne.lf. 0X00 eii s.ir... 4 0 4 o! Doane.rf 0 1 1 1 M'e.r.b.lb 8 0 1 OILInd'y.Bb 0Rod'rs,2b 0McC'k.ss. O'Krue'r.cr IDer'ck.lb OjBerry.c. . 1 Krause, p OlPttz'd.. lFlsher.o.. vrappt. .. Hagern.p Mag rt.cf 1 4 1 2 O 12 O 4 O 4 0. O O 0 0 1 4 3 O 3 0 2 O 10 O 8 3 O How'd.rf Gill.lb.. John n.ss Boles.c. . Perrltt,p Brooks.. Moti'r,3b O O 0 2 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 Totals .15 3 33 15 3! Totals 30 7 33 12 2 Batted for Gill In ninth. Batted tor Berry in ninth. tRan for Krause In tenth. SCORE BY IXNINGS. Los Angeles 0OOO000O1O 0 1 Hits u o o v v v i v v l Portland 1OOO0OOO0O 0 1 Hits - v u o o a v x x x j t SUMMARY. Runs Maggart and Lindsay. Struck out Rv perrltt 2. by Krause 7. by Hagerman 2. Bases un b&lls-Off Perritt 3. off Krausa It won't take you long to discover the reason. Bet ter values, more style, more scientific fitting serv ice. Make the most harsh and critical comparisons we'll put these suits "against the field" at $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 Washington 4. Two-base hits Llndsav. Krause. Double plavs Rodgers to McCormick to Derrick. Maggart to Johnson. Sacrifice hlts Perrltt, Brooks. Stolen bases Maggart 2. Game called on account of darkness. Innings Ditched By Krause 10. Base hits Off Krause 2. Time of game 2 hours. 20 min utes. Umpires Held and Newhouse. WOLVES POUXD BAUM HARD Sacramento Scores 13 -to-3 Victory Over Hogaa's Venetians. LOS ANGELES, April 15. Sacramento knocked the ball all over the lot today and scored an easy victory over Venice in the opening game of the series, 13 to 3. Pitcher Baum yielded seven hits and eight runs to his former team mates in less than four Innings and Griffin, who relieved him, fared little better.. With the bases full in the fourth, Baum was benched by Umpire Finney for disputing a decision. While Stroud was hit freely he was effective in the pinches. Jimmy Shinn was credited with two three-baggers and a single out of five times at bat. Score: Sacramento I Venice Ab H Fo A ad h ro a c Shlnn.rf. 3 0 2 1 01 Carli'e.lf 0 1 Moran.cf 5 CVR'ke.3b 5 Ken'y,2b 4 Tenn't,lb 5 Lewls.lt 3 Stark, ss 4 Biiss.c. 3 Stroud, p. 4 Cheek.c. 1 0Melon,cf . OiBayl's.rf 0Hosp.2b. . 0patfn.lb OLItschl.Sb OIHulli'n.ss OjTonn'n.c. 1 Baum, p. O Grllfin.p 1 3 2 1 1 1 1 13 1 O 0 2 2 O 2 1 2 11 1 0 0 1 O 8 2 1 0 4 Totals 39 14 2T 11 l Totals 37 8 27 13 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Sacramento 1 0 3 5 0 0 4 0 0 13 Hits 3O23004O 214 Venice 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Hits .T 2 210110209 SUMMARY. Runs Shinn 3, Moran 2, O'Rourke 2, Ken worthy 2, Tennant 2, Bliss, Stroud, Bayless, Hosp, Jjltschl. Seven hits and eight runs oft Baum in 3 2-8 innings. Charge defeat to Baum. Home run Lltschl. Three-base hits Shinn 2. Tennant. Hosp. Sacrifice hit Stroud, sacrifice fly Lewis. Stolen bases Shinn, Moran, O'Rourke, Tennant, Lewis 2, Bases on balls Off Baum 4. off Stroud 2, off Griffin 4. Struck out Baum 3, Stroud 7, Griffin -1. Time 2:05. Umpires Finney and PbyL COMMUTERS MURDER SEALS Delhi Allows 11 Hits and 10 Runs and Fans Go Home Early SAN FRANCISCO, April 15. Oakland defeated San Francisco today 12 to 2. It was simple slaughter from the be ginning and when at the close of the sixth Inning, after "Flame" Delhi had allowed 11 hits and 10 runs, many of the home fans could stand it no longer and expressed their feelings by leaving the grounds. Errors gave the Seals the two tallies they scored in the seventh Inning. Oakland I San. Francisco Ab.H.Po.A.E. Ab.H.Po.A.E Leard.2b 0 Hogan.rf. 4 0 4 0 Sch'm.lf Zacher.cf Coy.rf . . . Hetl'g.Sb Ness, lb. . Cook.ss.. Rohrer.c Pern'll.p O McA'le,2b OiJohn'n.lf. OiHow'd.lb 0 Zim'n.cf 0 Cor'an.ss 3lCarft,3b. 0 Spencer.c 0;Delhl.p.. 4 1 3 1 4 1 4 2 4 2 4 0 4 1 1 0 5 1! 2 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 37 14 27 12 ! Totals 35 8 2110 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland 21a,S5S? S Yi Hits 2 2 2 0 0 5 0 1 2 14 San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 O 0 2 Hits 0 3 1 01 031 0 8 SUMMARY. RUns Leard 2, Schlrm 3, Coy 2, Hetllng, Ness, Cook 2, Rohrer, Corhan, Cartwright. Home runs Coy 2. Two-base hit Schlrm. Sacrifice hits Zacher, Rohrer. First base on called balls Off Delhi 2. Struck out Bv Pernoll 3, by Delhi 3. Hit by pitcher Howard. Cook. Double plays Coy to Rohrer- Cook to Leard to Ness. Passed halls Rohrer. Time 1:25. Umpires McCarthy and Bush. DAX KELLAIIER IS THANKED East Side Man Stays Away From Ball Game to Speak to AVomen. Because he stayed away from the ball game and talked to the members of the Women's Political Science Club at their regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the Medical building, Dan Kellaher was given a special vote of thanks and- an enthusiastic nearing. Mr. Kellaher's subject was "Municipal Ownership." Next week R. w. Mon tague has promised to give the women Baseball Statistics STANDING" OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. St. Louis.... 2 0 1000!ChIcago 2 2 B08ton 10 lOOO Phlladelphla. 1 1 Brooklyn... 2 1 ,667jClncinnati. .. 0 2 Pittsburg... 2 S'.SOOl.N'ew York... 0 2 500 .500 .000 .000 American League. Phll'delhhia 2 0 1000!CIeveland . . . z i .600 .333 .250 Washington. 1 0 lOOO.New i orK. . . t i Chicago 3 2 .800;Detrolt 1 S St. Louis.... 3 2 .600Boston 1 S American Association. Kansas City. 6 0 1000 Indianapolis. 2 3 . Milwaukee.. 3 1 . "BOiColumbus... . Minneapolis. 2 2 .BOO'Louisville.... 1 5 St. Paul. ... - 0 3 .000 Yesterday's Results. American Association Kansas City 3, To ledo 3 (11-lnning tie): coiumuus . n. i,i 4: Louisville 3. Milwaukee 0; Indi anapolis 7. Minneapolis 3. soutnern imu&uv ... ...... - ham 0; Nashville i. l.nanamjusa moni- gomery 7, ew urieans jiempuio, mo bile u. Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Coast I Northwestern Ab. H. Av. Kores 2 J ''i J' oyV 1000 Krapp. ... - f -w . .500 .333 .250 .250 .000 .00" .000 .0IH .000 .000 .000 Krause i7 ,1,U,UI1M 17 20 .351!Mohler. ... S7 17 .29SlColtrin. ... 2S 7 .269IGuignl. ... 49 10 .204lMays 60 12 .200!Murray. ... Lindsay... Rodgers. .. Fisher MctrrmicK Chadbo'rne Berry Hagerman. Fitzgerald. Derrick. .. Krueger. .. 20 4 ,200!Speas 3 5 1 .200!Fortier 4 S3 10 .189 Bancroft. . . . 4 64 10 .185 Williams. . .. 3 48 7 .1461 7 1 .142 H'g'b'ham. 7 Doane..... IS James..... 8 West , 8 Stanley. 1 Carson. 2 .1331 1 .1281 1 .1251 0 .0001 0 ,000 at Corner Sixth a further Insight into the meaning and the Intended workings of the proposed charter. CORVALLIS SPORTSMEN' BUSY Rod and Gun Club Elects SI. M. Long as Its First President. CORVALLIS, Or.. April 15. (Spe cial.) The Corvallis Rod and Gun Club is a new organization, with, M. M. Long president; H. L. Winkley. secretary-treasurer, and A. L. Martin, M. A. Richard and George Kerr as a board of directors. The or ganization has 53 members, and Is pull ing hard for 100 before May 1. Shooting grounds have been secured on the John Beach farm, at the east end of the new Willamette bridge, and each Thursday afternoon sportsmen will participate in trapshooting. A "Western" trap has been Installed and at the first shoot some good records were made. The club has completed arrangements for planting a car of trout fry to be shipped from the state hatchery soon. Working through the state officials, it also has arranged for a fishway over the Marys River dam near this city, a move affecting a dozen streams south of Corvallis. Tha club has gone on record as opposed to any referendum of the fish and game laws passed by the recent Legislature. BITE WAS FATAL to the fish that bit on Weona brand fishing tackle. Wo sell it. We issue fishing licenses, too.. Archer & Wig gins. Sixth and Oak streets. See Yourself at the iall Game Only moving pic tures of the open ing game, Port land vs. jjos An geles. Peoples Theater West Park and Alder Suits to Order Made in Portland OXFORD TAILORS 143 Broadway Near Alder (Opposite Eilers) Don't pull up your socks keep 'em up, snug, with PARIS CARTERS 25c - 50c A. Stem & Co., Maker Chicago and New York ' ' 'Mf (Bn GARTERS hSfrfz. No mefal J -ifSican touch yoS