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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1908)
' .- . - 1 - ' . - ------ - -- - - - ; - ' MAKE BREAK If LOSING STREAK Portlands Finally Manage to Win Hotly - Contested Game With Angels. DELMAS' FUMBLE DOES IT Score of One to Nothing Brings Sat isfaction to Local Fans, After Long Period of Depression Caused by Defeats. Portland broke its Ions looting streak resterday, and had Johnsons arie been a little ong-er in the mntn inning, would have won the game without get ting a hit. Through eight innings young Brlswalter held the local batters helpless. He Issued three walks and two mean reached DUlonvllle on errors. Not anothkr ol the B avers felt the tread of the. canvas bags until Delmaa fumbled Cooney's grounder in the ninth. The little shortstop BromDtlr surlolned second and went to third oa Easterly's high throw to eenterfleld. He slid Into the third sack, safe by a hair, and the crowd stood up on tho benches, yelling and throwing tneir clothes. Jt was the first yell they had coming in a week, and they made the most of it. When their old favorite. Ote Johnson, stepped out, bat in hand. t,.v nt wild aaraln. The Angel harkrii toward the fence for n nf the terrible Swede's smashes, but he fooled them all by hitting to short renter. Breaking up tne game. Los Angeles made two great bids for the game, but 'Bobby" Groom was pitching some ball himself, which was enly eclipsed by Bri.-walttrs greater per formance. Only three hits were regis tered off the long boy s delivery and one was a scratch that Oskes beat oit. In the fourth Oakes worked Groom for a pass. Dillon and Wheeler popped out. but Smith hit shsrpiy to right, putting Oskes to third. Groom called out his best twisters and struck out Ellis. In the sixth Oakes beat out his bunt and Stole second, only to die there while Groom fanned. Agsln in the eighth, the Angels were flirting with the register. Easterly fsnned and Brlswalter got a clean two bagger to right. -Bernard's grounder put him to third, but Groom was there with the foolers and struck out Oakee. Portland came back strong while It was about it and did not make an error. Ryan pulled off two star catches In right. Cooney ate up several hot ones around short. Only one game will be played tomorrow, and a double header will come off Labor Day. A local umpire. Cheney, is being "tried out as a possibility for next year. The score: IDS ANHU3. AB. R. IB. TO. A Bernard. Jt J ) i Pake cf S 1 t 0 IMllnn. lb 2 T( heeler. 8b 0 ? ? Smith, rf 4 0 i 1 Km it ; j ; ga.terly. o J Brtwalter. D 2 0 10 1 Total " One out whea wlnnlnc run PORTiaND. AB. R. rer. 2t Conner, 3 J Jobnn. Sb J Tanits. lb J J Rsftery. cf ? Cu'. If .... J 0 Bn. rf J 2 Mdden. e J il room, p o haln. c 2 0 Total S 1 a r u was made H. pa A. B. O 2 2 0 0 15 0 1110 0 13 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 200 A O 2 0 0 4 10 "I SI II o SCORE BT INNINGS. Lp Anjetee O0000000 0 0 Hll 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 03 Fortund 0 0000000 11 Hits O 0 0 O 0 O 11 SUMMARY. Stru"k out By Brlswalter 8. by Oroom T. Bihi on balls Off BrlwJt.r 3. off Oroom 2. Two-taw hit Brfcwalter. Frrlflr bit Bas M. !t.ln base Smith. OaKea. Cooney. Ttrmt baae on rrora Portland 2. Left on bwl Lea Ansl S. Portland 4. Time of av. l.M. L'mplraa Cheyne and Parlne. HOME RVX SAVES SHUT-OUT Oakland Badly Beaten by Seals in Pitchers' Battle. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6. EajrajTa home run In the fourth kept Osklsnd from being shut out by San Francisco t?dy. The game throughout was a pitchers' battle. Score: BAST PTtANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. lton'sr. 2b S 1 1 S 1 0 Curtis. If ............. 2 0 0 2 0 ft ZeliUr. ss 4 2 3 8 1 VtKhelr. rf 4 112 0 0 Williams, lb 4 0 0 11 0 O Bck. ef 4 0 1 2 0 0 MeArdla. tb ., o 8 1 0 Jones, p . . . . .--.. . . 8 0 1 0 3 O Ferry, e -.- 4 0 12 3 0 Totals . il 1 1 27 10 1 OAKLAXTX AB. R. H. TO. A. B. Cbek, If 4 0 .2 4 1 0 fruesdale. 2b 4 0 0 8 1 0 Haltmullw. rf ......... 4 0 10 0 0 fat ae . 4 13 12 0 E. artery, lb 4 0 10 10 LaLoBS. O ........... 4 0 16 10 Xt!!v. 7b 4 0 12 1 1 Van Haitran. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Nelsoe. p - t 0 1 1 5 0 Totals 33 1 ID II 1 COBB BT INNINGS. San rranelsoe ..100 100000 Hits 1 1 1 I 1 I 0 1 1 8 Oakland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hit. 2 1 1 1 1 0 3 0 210 trMMAKT. Two-base hit Bark. Home ram Eatraa. Samflce hite Curtis. Mohler. ptolen baeea Mohiar. Williams. Double playn Miller to B.aMerr: Cook to Slattery- FInat haae on. halls rn Neon. 3. Struck out By k;n. 3. by Jones. I. Wild pitch Nelson. Tim of (am. 1 hour. 80 minute. I'mplrta Flynn and O'Connell. XATIOXAL LEAGVE. New York 8; Philadelphia 1. - PHILADELPHIA. Sept. fc-A batting rally by New York In the sixth Inning gave the visitors a victory today, 6 to L The visitors took rather kindly to Mc Qttlllen's curves, but a triple play saved him In the second Inning, and New York scored a run In the third on a double by McCormick and a single by BrldwelL In the sixth Inning New York hammered MeQulUen's delivery hard and tho latter became very wild. Doyle opened this Inning with a single and steal and .scored on Bresnahan'a double. An error by Bransfleld and Donltn's bunt ws followed by a single by Devlin and a single by Brldwell and two force outs. With three runs in, MeQullIen made a wild pitch and gava two base on balls, forcing in another Foxes who pttdhed, the last three bin- cheek, only ten batsmen faelng him. The triple, play was the feature of the con test. With Donlln on second and Bey mnur en first, Devlin hit to Daolan, who tossed the ball to Knabe, forcing out Seymour. Donlln rounded third and started for home, but Knabe headed him off. Donlln ran up and down the line and was finally put out by Dooln. The latter then snapped the ball to Grant and retired Devlin at third base. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.B. New York ...sll 3, Philadelphia ..1 1 Batteries Mathewaon and Bresnahan: Foxen, Mcfluillen and Dooln. Umpires Klem and Emslle. Chicago 1; Pittsburg 0. PITTSBURG, Sept. S.-Over 11,000 spec tators seemed to enjoy the affair at Ex position Park this afternoon, when the Chicago champions walked away with the gams from Pittsburg by a acbre of II to 0. The fourth and fifth Innings resembled a comedy of errors, the home team succeeding in placing five errors to their credit. These with seven hits se cured by the visitors gave Chicago four runs in the fourth Inning and five in the fifth. The batting streak cropped out again In the ninth lnnln, when Chicago added three hits to their credit, for two runs. The home team did not seem to make any effort to score after the fifth inning. Reulbach pitched a splendid game for Chicago allowing but four hits. The score: R.H.E.! R.H.B. Pittsburg ....0 4 V Chicago U 11 3 Batteries Vail, Young. Leever, Sulli van and Gibson; Reulbach and Kling. Umpire CDay. Boston 4-0; Brooklyn 0-. BROOKLYN. Sept. 6. Pitcher Rucker, of the Brooklyn team, established a record for the National League season In the second gime against Boston today. He struck out 14 men and allowed no hits. Only three of the visiting team reached first base, and they got there on errors. Scores: First game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Boston .... i 8 2 Brooklyn ... 3 b i Batteries Ferguson and Smith; Wll belm and Bergen. Second game R.H.B. R.H.E. Boston .... 0 0 4 Brooklyn ..681 Batteries Flaherty and Graham; Ruckt er and Bergen. Umpire Johnstone. Cincinnati 6; St. Louis S. CINCINNATI, Sept. t. St. Louis gavo Cincinnati a scare by scoring four runs In the ninth inning, a misjudged fly and an error assisting the visitors. Manager Ganzel was put off the field for disput ing a decision. Hoblltxell and Bescher. new men, made a good Impression with the local team. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati. C 3, St. Louis ... & 11 1 Batteries Spade and McLean; Higglns, Bailee and Ludwlg. AMEIUCAX LEAGUE. Chicago 7; Cleveland 0. CHICAGO, Sept. 6. Chicago put Itself within one game of the lead today by de feating Cleveland, 7 to 0. Walsh, pitch ing his fifty-first game of the season, was practically unhlttable. allowing only five singles and striking out. eisht men. Joss was hit fairly hard and his support was discouraging. Bemls and Stovall put Joss out of tlie running with costly errors. Land, the Cleveland new catcher, was no improvement over Bemls and Chicago continued running the bases at will. Perry played er remarkable game at short. handling 14 chances out of 15 offered. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago T 10 l; Cleveland 0 & 6 Batteries Walsh. Sullivan and Shaw; Joss, Falkenberg, Bemis and Land. Philadelphia 3; Boston 2. BOSTON, Sept. 6. Philadelphia won from Boston, 3 to 2, In an exoitlng game. Hartsel's home run was the feature. Hcore: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Philadelphia .3 6 ljBoaton 2 6 0 Batteries Coombs and Powers; Steel and Donahue. St- Louis 2; Detroit 1. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6. St. Louis won the second game of the series from- Detroit today In a ten-Inning battle. Only half a game separates the St. Louis team from first place In the pennant race. Twdnty- two thousand people filled the grandstand and overflowed onto the field when the game was called. Neither side scored until the tenth Inning. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis 2 7 1: Detroit 1 6 2 Batteries Howell and Stephens; Sum mers and Bohmldt. Washington 6; New York 0. NEW YORK. Sept. 5. Walter Johnson, pitcher for the visiting Washington team. again showed that he had the New York players well "under control by shutting them out today, 6 to 0. score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington :.t 13 OiNew York ....0 4 1 Batteries Johnson and Street; Manning, Lake and Sweeney. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Tacoma 7; Butte 1. TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 6. Tacoma and Butte Indulged in a slugging match today, Tacoma winning easily. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Tacoma 7 13 Ot Butte 1 10 1 Batteries Butler and Shea; Thomas and Bender. Results at Bntto. BUTTE, Mont., Sept. R. The results: Fire furlongs Jesebel won. Diamond second, Willawa third; time, 124. Four and a half furlongs Ontario Ore iron won, Grasscutter second. The Mouser third; time. :6V Six furlongs Little George won. Hand Me Down seoondv Dr. Sherman third; time. 1:15. Mile and sixteenth Black Dress won. Contribution second. Jack Paine third; time. 1:504. Mile Fair Chance won. Bell Snicker second. Lady Alicia third; time, l:4trt. Five furlongs Golden won. Sake second. Belle Brady third; time, 1:01. Seven furlongs Proteus won, Sam B.irbar second, Karusack third; time, 1:4. BODIES FLOAT IN HARBOR Hideous Sight as Result of Typhoon at Hongkong. VICTORIA. B. C. Sept. 8. 6teamer Glenfarg, which reached port this morning from Hongkong via Japanese ports with 89S tons of cargo, arrived at Hongkong three days after tho dis astrous typhoon of last month and some awful scenes were witnessed. As the steamer entered port the police launches were actively engaged In pick ing up the floating bodies, bloated by Immersion In the heated waters, and clearing up tho wreckage of overturned junks, ' sampans and other harbor crafts. The debris had scattered about the harbor. A number of bodies were floating past the aieofarg as she came TIIE SUNDAY OHEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 6, 1908. GO TO ALSEA Trip Made by Autoists Without Mishap. TWO FACTIONS DISAGREE Eastern Associations Raise Question of Authority in Regard to Racing and Towing Women Want Club Recognition, "If you want to hav a good and safe time on an automobile txtp, I would ad vise you to take two machlnea Then, when one Is in trouble, the other can pull you out." Thia Is the advice proffered by T. S. Dunning, who, with his son, V. C. Dun ning, . has JUef completed what may be considered a remarkable automobile trip over some of the roughest roads in the state, and Into a section where the most experienced automobile drivers had never ventured; and yet they got home without a bad accident, without a breakdown or a tire-puncture. It was tho first long trip "either had taken, and both were without experience. They left In the early part of July, equipped with camping outfit and first went to Salem, then passed through Al bany and Corvallls and then pushed on to Philomath. At this point experienced automobile owners said they could get no further. A physician said they could not get to Alaea Bay, their destination: that he had tried with his machine and failed, as the roads were filled with stumps and were Impassable. But they would not turn back. They found the road as bad as repre sented, but they climbed over the loga and stumps and went on without any mishaps of consequence. From Alsea they "floated" to Wallport. At one point on a grade the machine F. S. Dunning was driving went off the grade and Mrs. Dunning was pitched Into the top of a fir tree, but was not hurt. The "de railed" machine was pulled back Into the road by the other automobile. As they aped through the country their approach to the villages was announced by means of the farm telephones, so that the people were on the lookout for the two automobiles, which were passing through a country never before visited by such vehicles. At Wallport they were accorded quite a reception, and were treated with the fat of the land. They passed a field in which there was a band of goats which had never seen nor beard of a horse leas wagon, and Jumping a high fence the animals disappeared In toe forest. On tho whole the excursionists traveled between 700 and 800 miles, saw new and fine country, and had one of tho most enjoyable of trips. There was something novel and Interesting every day and every mlla of the way. a The controversy that exists between the American Automobile Association and the Automobile Club of America in tho East grows, deeper every week and auto en thusiasts are watching wim interest in see which one will win out. Until this Spring the A. A. A. had been the recognized authority in this country In regard to racing and touring rules and sanctions, but the A. C. A. has seen fit to oppose them ana seems likely to win out. Tho trouble all arose over me rules laid down by the A- A. A. for the coming Vanderbult Cub race, and upon its re fusal to .change them, at the request of the A. C. A. the Savannah road race was rotten nb by the latter club. This race bids fair to eclipse tho "Van- derbilt in point of prominent entries, there being some 25 assured for It, while only about five have entered tne vanaerouu It is likely, though, that on account of the Immense wealth in tlie vicinity oi New York, a special effort will be made to boost the Vanderbilt race, as manufac turers are racing for money and not glory. , , , Quite a number of women who are their own chauffeurs have spoken favorably of the plan to form an annex of the Auto mobile Club or Women, and It Is probable that something definite will be done this week toward holding a meeting for the election of officers. The plan Is pro nounced a good ' one. and if carried through, will give the women who are in terested In motor cars an equal chance with men of attending lectures this Win ter at the dub. Judge Soott, of Salem, addressed the Good Roads Convention at Tillamook Friday night In behalf of furthering In terest toward the carrytng on of work on the proposed road over the mountains. BET OS J-ELSOX AXT ATTELL Moran and Gans on Short End In San Francisco. SAN rRANCISCO, Sept. 6. Patrons of the ring are obliged, for the first time in many months, to divide their attention between two contests of more than or dinary Importance scheduled for next week the International featherweight event of i rounds between Owen Moran, of England, and Abo Attell, of San Fran cisco, which takes .place at. 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, and the third meeting between Joe Gans and "Battling" Nelson, also a championship event, which is scheduled to go 25 rounds at Colma the afternoon of Admission day, September 9. at 2:30 o'clock. Latest advices from training camps of all four participants in dicate that In each Instance the men are likely to enter the ring In good shape. Betting on the Moran-Attell fight Is 10 to 6Vi. with the Englishman on the short end in spite of the fsct that he fought an even draw with Attell on the occasion of their single meeting, which took piece In this city about eight months ago. The odds in Wednesday's contest are about 10 to 6V4. with Nelson a strong favorite. MARINES BEST MARKSMEN Carry Off Rifle Honors at Seagirt. Hessian's Great Record. SE3AGIRT, N. J., Sept 6. The honors of. the second day of the big shooting tournament here were carried off by the United States Marine Corps. One of its teams captured1 the Brlggs trophy In the Interstate regimental team match, and two of its members landed prises In the off-hand match. John W. Hessian, of Wilmington. Del., established another record today, scor ing 21 consecutive bullseyes at 00 yards in the individual contest. In the Interstate regimental team match at 200, 600 and 1000 yards the prize winners were: First. United States Ma rine Corps, score SOS; second, United Statea Marine Corps, seeond team, score 78S; third. District of Columbia, score 781; fourth. Seventy-first New York Regi ment, score 771. In the old guard trophy match at 600 yarow the scores of the four leaders were: Seventh New York, winner, 234; Seventy- JLlrst New Yorlj, 232; 2itnr Jersey- State j E - . LABOR CfcWSrU.V'? kar4. r Louis XV, Regence, Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette. The English Periods Elizabethan, Charles II, William and Mary. Jacobean, and the types display ing the three epochs of the Georgian period the Chippendale, the Sheraton and the Hepplewhite. The beautiful Colonial designs are no less conspicu ous in this complete gathering of high-grade pieces for the living-room, library and hall and those who appreciate simplicity, elegance and character of the various period designs will be interested in this splendid collection.. COMMENCING THE SEASON WITH A PLETE LINE OF WOOD AND COAL Sift 9x12 FIBER RUGS $9,75 Offered at this special price for Tuesday's selling in the Carpet section, sixth floor, the above large room-size Rug in the celebrated Hodges fibpr fab ric. This sanitary floor-covering is ideal for sleeping-rooms and other purposes, and from the variety of artistic patterns and color combina tions a pleasing selection can be made. ART WALL PAPERS AND INTERIOR DECORATIONS High-class Drapery and Inte rior Decorative Work Our Specialty Rifle Association. 233; United States Ma rine Corps team. 227. In the ofT-hand, w snoia i aj Sorseant P. Lund, ot the Unltea states Marine Corps, won, score 47, with Lieu tenant Baker. Fourth New Jersey., sec ond, score 46. TWO FIGHTERS REACH WEIGHT Ketchel and Papko Keady, With Odds on Former. T AO 1 WWT TPfl R Ant K Roth 8tanly - 3 . . v j u i ' . -- vj-.i.-i . Dili. to rk -re about down to welffht, 158 pounds, for their 26-round fight at Vernon juonoay i " - .-I. th.t it tvh-3 their DOIII moil Dam . j . - . Intention to work rlfrht up to the last minute. Neltner one is grai ' .hi, in tho wav of advantage to be gained from proper condition. The betting on the fight here remains steadily at 2 to 1. with Papke the ahort ender. Considerable of the 2 to I money Is being taken, however, and the odds may be changed before the fight takes place. ,' ,,, , Champion James J. jermes win mm th!s light and a decision will be ren dered In the ring, the Vernon Club be ing located outside of the city limits. IAXD AT SEA BREAK EVEX Association Football Game Ends With Honors About Eyen. A match of Association football, or ganlsed by the Seamen's Institute, was played yesterday afternoon on the grounds at East ISth and Davis streets, between the city team and representa tives of the following British steamers In port: Cambrian King, Falls of Nith, Queen Amelia and Strathlyon. The game was an evenly contested one from first to last, and resulted In a tie, one goal being scored on each 1Jeu ' . Ths "Cttlssns" did well, feat, ta spite DAY STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW LABOR DAY CLASSIC FURNITURE DISPLAYING MANY FINE PERIOD REPRODUCTIONS An exclusive gathering of art reproductions of the classic period styles correct examples by the recognized leaders in the maKing of high-grade furniture pieces in the designs of the various periods in the history of furniture construction, and conceded by authorities to be perfect. Such is our showing of this -I every instance being exact copies of originals detail has been carefully reproduced. we mention a few of ognized periods of the English and frencn schools and which we are now displaying on The French Periods Louis XIV. The "Ventilator" hot blast, double heater construction, can be connected so as to heat up-stairs rooms. Will burn hard coal, soft coal, coKe or wood. Made in three sizes; handsomely designed and nickeled. The "Hot Blast," the most economical and efficient heater made, has perfect regulation, will hold fire for forty-eight hours; bums either coal or wood. Made in four sizes. OaK Heaters will burn wood or coal; has cast-iron front, top and base. Body of boiler steeL Perfect draft regulation, 1 Four sizes. "Jura" Heater, made in one size only, has full open mica front Burns wood or coal. Air-Tight Wood Heater bottom and body double-seamed. Swing tops and extended cast-iron draft Several sizes in plain and polished finish. ' ARM ROCKER This strong and attractively designed RocKer is a most comfortable pattern in the golden oaK and is hand-polished. Has shaped saddle seat and high panel back. On sale at he above special price Tuesday and Wednes day. - 1 TOLL C0MPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS of their efforts, the seafarers, who showed excellent form, held their own in capital style and, with a little more practice, would probably have been the victors. "The best aggregation ol sailors we have ever met," was the opinion of more than one of the landsmen. The spectators included a number of women oonneoted with the Institute, and Captains Carter, Griffiths, Mackay and Rltson. , PORTTjAXD BANKERS SCORE Willamette Iron and Steelworkers Defeated, 6 to S. The Portland Bankers team defeated the "Willamette Iron and Steel "Workers nine at Multnomah Field yesterday after noon ( to 5 In a practice gams prepara tory to their game Labor Day with the Seattle Banners. The Seattle team will be met this morning at the traln'with auto mobiles and shown the-clty. In the after noon they will be the guests of the Port land Bankers at the Los. Angeles game snd tomorrow night, after the game, will be entertained at ths Danmoore with an elaborate banquet. The game tomorrow Is a return match, the Portland Bankers having defeated the Northwesterners in July. The proceeds are to be given to the Open Air Sani tarium. MISS WTLMAM9 CHAMPION Wlns Title Fourth Consecutive Time t Salt Lake. SALT LAKE, Utah, Bept. 6. For the fourth year in succession Miss Kate Will lams successfully defended her right to the Inter-Mountam women's tennis championship by today defeating Miss Humphries, ths winner of this year's tournament on ths Country Club courts. Miss "Williams took ths first set, -, Miss class of furniture each the many reproductions of RE-UPHOLSTERING Operating a thoroughly equipped upholstery, cabinet and finishing shop and employing sKilled workmen along these lines, enable us to do the highist class worK at the most reasonable prices. We will be pleased to furnish estimates on worK of this character and guarantee satisfaction on all worK intrusted to our care. Phone Exchange 34 SALE OF PORTIERES A large lot of fine Portieres in silk effects and heavy tapestries and in good, de sirable colorings, offered for Tuesday's and Wednes day's selling in the drapery dept at the special $10.00 pair. GH Humphries won the second set, 8-4, and Miss Williams won the third and decid ing set, 8-6. Latourette to Be Coach. Football affairs at Hill Military Acad emy are slowly but surely rounding Into shape. This afternoon arrangements were completed by which John R. Latourette was definitely engaged as coach for the season of 1908. Latourette captained the '06 championship team of the University of Oregon, where he filled the position of quarterback from 1902 to 1906. He has more than once been chosen for the same position on the All-Northwest team and received excellent coaching under Dolph, "Locomotive" Smith, D. R. Smith, Bruce talking talking machines all the makes all the records all the time can be found only at Washington Street. piiHty Corner of Park (8th) Street. Portland's Piano House, Not an Agency Not a Branch. 9 piece in in which Following the rec MOST CO HEATERS MAIL, ORDERS AND OUT-OF-TOWN INQUIRIES Will Receive Our Careful and Prompt Attention Shorts and Bezdrck. Last year he at tended the Columbia Law School and at ths same time improved his opportunity to enlarge his knowledge of ths new game by studying the taotlcs of ths Tale coaches. Among the old players returns lng to the academy are Captain W. GrM ham. Manager Carruthers, Fullback Htl1 S. Graham, Thompson, Shearer, Mills, Baker and Hughes. A number of new men are expected to enroll at the acad emy thle Fall, and there seems to be much promising material to choose a team from. Quite a few former HIgti School players are thinking of Joining tha ranks of the cadets and a few experl enced men from outside cities. JMmWi nwll i i ill if li ill IB.. tlllMMM of
