THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAN, PORTLAND. MARCH 21, 1909.
CASEY'S BRAVES
COAST LEAGUE IS
SOON TO OPEN UP
!
PORTLAND'S NEW SECOND BASEMAN IN ACTION. ,
READY FOR WORK
"7
We Sell Pierce-Arrow and
Cadillac Cars
ON THEIR MERITS
Not Through Hot Air and Misrepresentation
mm
3 J .
Northwestern League Team
Leaves for Training
Camp Tomorrow.
Week From Tuesday Race for
Pennant Is On in Full
Blast.
TO PRACTICE AT MEDFORD
CIRCUIT SEEMS STRONGER
1 1 t
8qnad Consists or Many Veterans
and Youngsters "Who Will Try to
Annex Themselves to Mc
Credte's Meal Tickets.
BT W. J. PETRAIX.
Pearl Casey and the advance guard of
the Portland Northwestern League play
ers depart for Medford.. Or., tomorrow
night at 7:45 o'clock, and expect to get
Into action at Spring practice at the
Southern Oregon metropolis Immediately.
Something like a half dozen ball tossera
are expected to be on the train with
Casey, while the balance of the team
will arrive ahout the middle of the week.
The California contingent is In charge of
Will G. Mac rtae. and will leave San Luis
Obispo tomorrow or Tuesday for Med
ford. The commencement of practice by the
Northwesterners means that the fans of
I ortland will finally get down to busi
ness and study out the double dope sheet
which will be on tap within the next few
days. About three days of keeping cases
tno two teams will' demonstrate Just
how much of an Increase in population is
likely to be noticed at the different "daffy
hatches" before mldseason.
Fun "for the Fans.
Another thing about the advent of
Casey's Colts is that the Pacific Coast
League season will shortly be inaugu
rated, and with one bunch playing regu
lar ball and the other battling in prac
tice, things will become extremely lively
for Mr. Fan and his friends. Casey's
nIif d- 'hen ,he ontlr6 Sang is at Med
ford. will number nearly 30 balltossers.
Some will be players of tried ability, and
some will bo youngsters absolutely un
tried, but equally as willing as the vet
erans. Out of the collection it Is confi
dently expected that some high-class
players will be developed, and a first
class team organized.
Pender. Troeh. Osborne, Gardner, Bas
sey and I Casey have Wintered In or near
trtland and have been awaiting the call
for practice with considerable eagerness.
Z.?rSt our Rre youngsters who are
ambitious to secure their advancement in
baseball. Pender and Gardner were
twirlers In the Tri-City League last year
The former is a left-hander and fa be
lieved to be the only southpaw pitcher
signed by Walter McCredie for the North
western club. If such Is the case, the lad
should be held for development, for he
showed flashes of great form in the brush
las year. As for Gardner, he should
make good easily.
Gardner Looms Up Well.
Gardner is young, and while he has
much to learn, he is big and strong and
under the eagle eye of Pearl Casey he
should prove one of the finds of the sea
,AU that he needs is confidence in
himself, and if he goes to the training
grounds Imbued with the Idea that he is
going to make good and that he IntendB
t" take advantage of all advice offered
him by the older heads, he will have no
trouble in becoming one of the star
twirlers of the league.
While dwelling on Casey's pitchers,
there are several stars among those com
tig from the Kast. The fans alreadv
know Big Eddie Klnsclla. He has pitched
splendid ball for two seasons In the Coast
League and has always finished the sea
son with a highly respectable average.
Watch this big fellow's smoke in the"
Northwestern this season. Another big
rellow is Ames, who comes from the
Northern League. He Is a big. strapping
.right-hander who has a world of speed.
That he will make good. Casey is con
fident. In addition. Casey has Chenoult
and Guyn. two more Mgh-class box art
ists who are quite likely to head the
pitchers of the league. Guyn Is especial
ly noted for his fielding ability, for dur
ing 27 games pitched last season he had
but one error and led all the pitchers in
his league in this respect. Casey is well
fortified in tho pitching department and
no fears are entertained on this score.
Has Good Back-stops.
Back of the bat things look especially
good for the Northwesterners. for Beau
mont, who is to be the regular backstwp.
Is on his way West and should arrive
here not later than Wednesday. To help
him out Casey will have Fournier, and
Mther Harrigan or Troeh. with St. John
as a bright possibility. Troah Is the
youngster who performed In such a cred
itable manner for the Vancouver team In
the Tri-City League last Summer. Tf
there Is no place back of the bat for him
It is quite likely that he will earn, the
utility berth, for h la a fast man and
an all-round plnjer. Tes. it Is safe to
assume that Casey's team has plenty
of battery material.
For Inneiders. the Northwestern has
Mullin at nrst. Casey himself at second,
Cooney In the short field and Staton at
third. This quartet looks the goods. How
to Improve on It would be a hai-d task
for any manager. In the outfield Casey
will have Swanton. Bassey. Jimmy Smith
and possibly Garibaldi, if the latter does
not bat too strenuously for Walter to per
mit him to get away from the Coast
squad. Smith and Bassey are seasoned
players, while Swanton Is touted as a
conn-r and Is expected to make good
handily.
In addition to the above-named players,
who are likely to form the regular team,
there are 10 or 12 youngsters who mav
show class enough to displace the yets.
At any rate all will he given a trial, and
if they hnve the poods. Casey can be de
pended upon to utilize their abilitv to the
best advantage. Taking even-thing into
consideration, the Medford squad looms
up well.
No Colorado Kacing.
PEXVER, March 30. Governor Shaf
roth has emphatically stated to several
persons that no matter what bill legaliz
ing racetrack gambling is passed it will
be vetoed. So plain did the Governor
make himself on this point that a bill in
troduced In the House will never come
out of committee. The bill In question
permits racing and betting at any fair
or association exhibiting stock and
produce.
Tin Limit Brings SI 0,000.
SAN FRANCISCO March 20.-The
Limit, a green 6-ye.iTr-old pacer, which
as a 3-year-old worked a mile In 2:10. has
been sold to Mr. Kstabrook, of Denver,
the owner of Spanish Queen. Lou Crell
Un. of Pleasanton, the owner of the
pacer, received JlO.ono for the animal. The
Limit Is by Searchlight, out of Bertha,
the famous brood mare.
DICK BREEJf, OP IjJlST SEASON'S AKRON, OHIO, CICB, WHO SUC
CEEDS PEARL CASEY AT THE KEYSTONE SACK.
LOW - RATES " FOR
TAXICAB SERVICE
Hotel and Dpot Business Is to
Be Handled by New
Motor Cars.
AUTO SHOW AIDS BUSINESS
All Local Dealers Report Increase
in Number of Sales as Direct
Result of the Recent
Exhibition.
The new taxicab service promised
for Portland will have rates of BO cents
for the first half mile and 10 cents ad
ditional for each succeeding quarter ,of
a mile. Rates for shopping will be
$1.50 an hour, and these rates are the
same for one, two or three persons.
The model to be used Is shown in the
accompanying cut. The company's
garage will be located on the west side
of the river, although the exact site
has not been selected as yet.
Some of the American manufacturers
of automobiles are turning their atten
tion to the building of taxlcabs, but
they have not gone Into the business so
extensively as the European makers.
The Renault cabs are fitted out with
every convenience and have been in
stalled in New York and Chicago by the
same management -which is handling
the Portland enterprise. W
It Is expected that with the advent
of the cabs a service from trains to
hotels wiil be inaugurated, in order to
further t accommodate the traveling
public. ' ' t
The cabs have been bought and the
management of the Portland service
will be under the direction of James
Manning. W. RIed will have charge of
the office. The Renault taxicab is fin
ished In green leather and elaborately
upholstered, each car being a four
cylinder, 24-horsepower model. The
Renault taxicab Is a noted hlll-cllmber,
and a very powerful and comnW
motor.
Will F. Llpman and Gay Lombard are
co-partners in the enterprise, and their
faith in the outcome is evidenced by
their purchase of the cabs and installa
tion of the service. They promise that
with the advent of 600,000 population
they will be prepared to handle all addi
tional travel, and will install the vehi
cles as fast as the demand makes it
necessary.
H. L. Keats Company report business
increasing since the close of the Auto
mobile Show, and say the exhibition has
caused renewed interest in motor cars.
The Keats Company announces among
Immediate sales a No. 30 model Chalmers-Detroit
to J. L. Hartman, a No. 10
model Buick runabout to B. I. Thomp
son, a Pope-Hartford touring car to W.
A. McCormick. and a model 17 Buick
car to Paul HoyL
Howard M. Covey, representing Cad
illac and Pierce-Arrow autos, reports
sales of Cadillac touring cars to P. H
Green. J3. D. Ktngsley. C. C. Smith
Hugh C. Gearin. F. H. Ransom, W G
Oox. C. S. Morse. R. W. Hoyt, Mrs T
N. Murphy. W. N. Cook, E. S. Jackson
and L. J. Shell. Also Pierce-Arrow
touring cars to Captain William Gadsby
and AV. D. Ayres. .
The Maxwell agency reports- the fol
lowing sales since the closing of the
Automobile Show: G. W. McPherson.
14-horsepower, two-cylinder Maxwell
runabout: O. N. West, 14-horsepower,
two-cylinder Maxwell runabout; W. N.
Knapp, 10-horsepower. two-cylinder
Maxwell runabout; P. H. Hickox, 30
horsepower touring car Maxwell: Frank
Warren, 30-horsepower Maxwell tour
ing car: W. Y. Mulligan. 30-horsepower
FANDOM AT RANDOM
JOE REILLY. Doc Anderson. Jack
O'Connor and two or three more of
the . rabid ones are planning a farewell
for Casey and the Northwestern players
who leave for Medford tomorrow night.
Joe Is In doubt whether or not to wear
a dress suit.
Court Hall, kingpin of Medford fandom.
Is so anxious to be sure of Manager
Casey's arrival at the Southern Oregon
metropolis that he writes three letters a
day to Casey requesting the exact hour.
. - , " - J ' )
" - -ry? ' - -'4
. I r - - -
, - ,. : c -v - -1
even to the - second,
arrival.
of the Portlander'e
Hugh McCredie is afraid there won't be
enough automobiles in Portland to par
ticipate in the opening day programme
on April 13. Gene Knox, his chief ' ad
viser, has suggested the importation of a
mure irom tneir oia Oklahoma home.
Automobiles there have but one wheel,
and principally carry bricks and mortar.
,
Bobby Groom and Dolly Gray are show
ing great form with the Washington
American League team- at Galveston. At
least such Is the report emanating from
that camp whenever the rain ceases long
enough to permit practice. Portland fane
are wagering even money that the elon
gated one makes good.
Joe Stutt has become so accustomed to
the sunshine and Summer weather that
he was seen ambling around in the hail
and rainstorm the other day carrying a
cane. As Joe has the baseball fever In
very pronounced form, it is just possible
he thought he had . a "Louisville Slug
ger" in his hand Instead of the walking
stick.
'
Catcher Ted Easterly, of last season's
Los Angeles .club, who is now with the
Cleveland Americans, has acquired the
home-run habit somewhat earlv in the
game. According to reports from the
Nap camp, the ex-Angel is hitting "some
thing fierce," and In so doing Is follow
ing his example of last season. Easterly's
hitting should win him a job as a regu
lar. t
With Hans Wagner and Fielder Jones
on the retired list, the runners-up In the
National and American Leagues races of
last season are sadly crippled. The only
difference between Wagner and Jones is
that Comiskey knows where to find his'
"retired" player, while Barney Dreyfuss
cannot locate Wagner.
If memory serves correctly, Wagner
threw the big scare into the Pirate camp
last season, but finally drifted into Pitts
burg several weeks after the season
opened. The result was-obvious, for Pitts
burg went to. the front rapidly thereafter.
However, the Big Dutchman may be In
earnest this season, and If such is -the
case, Pittsburg will be badly handicapped.
Walter McCredie seems to have gotten
over his worrying days, for his team now
assumes the appearance of being' "the
goods." He seemingly -cares but little
now whether Murray or Ryan appear or
not, although in the case of the latter, he
will show all right. -
...
Murray is probably on his way to the
training camp. He has received his trans
portation, and Judge McCredie's letter in
forming him of certain matters of Im
portance was calculated to stir him up
some, and now it is quite likely that he is
anxious to make San Luis Obispo about
as fast as he possibly can.
One of the San Luis Obispo scribes has
it that Big Ed Kennedy is in danger of
losing his job. According to this scribe
big George Ort is something of a first
baseman himself, and if such is the case
"Roughneck" will do well to hurry a
trifle. .
it, 1 p"soPal, Property listed for taxation
In New Tiork U valued at a sum equal to
latlon la this country. ui
TYPE OF TAXICABS TO BE
VTv
TEX OK THESE CARS WILL BE I
WITH MORE
Addition of Sacramento and- Vernon
Is Expected to Help League San
Francisco and Oakland Appear
to Rave Taken Big Brace.
BT W. J. PET-RAIN.
One short week from next Tuesday
the six clubs of the Pacifio Coast
League will formally start their season
of 1909. Walter MrOuii. .-j v.i i,
.land "White Sox," as Will a. Mac Rae
calls them, will open up against "Pa"
Dillon and his "Angel" band. Happlcus
Hogan and his Vernon "Hooligans" es
SaLy., . ramento as the opening mark,
while Pop" Van Haltren and the Oak
land tribe will cross the bav for a
struggle with the Seals, or the "Crabs."
as whenever we think of Kid Mohler
and Danny Long we are inclined to call
them.
With two added clubs in the league
the circuit really appears stronger than
last year. San Francisco and Oakland
seem to have braced up considerably,
Los Angeles is almost as strong as last
year, while Vernon and Sacramento, the
new clubs, are looming up in a likely
manner. Dwelling upon the merits of
the other clubs, it would seem that San
Francisco possesses more than a shade
the better of the team of last season,
and the same .can be said of Oakland.
The Seals are braced nicely back of
the bat with Williams and Berry Wil
liams was last season's first-sacker and
his position at tnat point is now filled
by a big fellow named Tennant. This
latter, with Mohler, McArdle and Mun
dorff, form only a fair infield quartet.
There is nothing sensational about any
of them. In the outfield San Francis
co is stronger, for good batsmen have
replaced Hildebrand and Curtis. These
are Bodle, Jimmle Williams, Kelly and
Lewis, who are to battle for the left
and center veldts, while Harry Mel
chior is a fixture in right Bodie has
blossomed out like a batter of prom
ise, while Williams Is still something of
an unknown as far as the league is
concerned. At any rate if the new men
can hit at all they will surely be an
improvement over' the .169 batters of
the two positions last year.
. Strong In Pitchers.
In the box is where San Francisco
may prove herself a factor. Old Joe
Corbett has returned to life, and if he
works against the Coast clubs as he
did against the Chicago club, -woe is in
store for some teams. In Browning,
t,rirrin and Berger, Long seems to have
acquired a trio of classy young pltcli
ers and with Silvers Henley. Willis and
the new man Eastley to fall back on,
not to mention Corbett. the Seals seem
well fortified for slab material. In fact,
San Francisco seems better fixed for
pitching talent than do the other clubs,
with the possible exception of Port
land. The Seals' batteries are likely
to hold them in the race, and if the
bunting comes their way, this depart
ment will be responsible.
Down Los Angeles way Hen Berry
sees visions of another pennant. How
ever, Berry's vision must be defective
or else he has a few cards up his sleeve
of which he is saying little or nothing.
His team as it has lined up against the
White Sox has not shown "turruble
classy" in any department. In the place
of Happy Hogan and Ted Easterly, Dil
lon has secured an old-timer named
Orendorff, who may or may not be the
equal, of either of his discarded back
stops. Orendorff certainly is not the
hitter Easterly was, and he will have
to show speed to be the catcher Hogan
showed himself to be.
Tozer Shows Up Well.'
As for pitching talent, Los Angeles
has replaced the loss of "Dolly" Gray
by the acquisition of Ralph Tozer. To
zer is an excellent pitcher, and unless
he has lost some of his cunning he will
prove one of the Coasters' winning
twirlers, unless Los Angeles should
show a remarkable reversal of form
This is hardly likely, although the
writer does not expect them to corral
a cinch on first place at any stage of
the game. Tozer -will prove a popular
twirler and a favorite of the fans, at
least in Los Angeles.
Walter Nagle was a team-mate of
Tozer with the Angels at the start of
1906, and together with that, worthy
jumped to Buffalo immediately after
the quake. Tozer remained East, but
Nagle came bac to the Coast. Nagle
by the way, is still holding out for
more money than Berry is willing to
pay. He had better line up pronto or
he may lose his job to young Cowley
or some other promising youngster who
is essaying the task of making good.
Brlswalter and Franz Hosp are still
with the Angel band, and their ability
is well known. "Pa" Dillon at first
base lends confidence, to the younger
Angels, for the veteran is the peer of
all the Coast managers and captains
of the past.
PUT IN SERVICE IN PORTLAND
OPERATION HERE Bl'Jt'KE 1.
TO FOLLOW.
Covey Motor Car Company
PIERCE-ARROW, CADILLAC AND BABCOCK-ELECTRIC
SEVENTH AND COUCH STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
OUTLAWS
ANNEX
' MEN FROM SEALS
Curtis and Jones Can't Resist
Offer of Gold From
. j Santa Cruz.
CLUB IS BADLY INJURED
Probably Feared They Could Not
old Jobs Seals In Good Shape.
Ewlng'o Version of Shinn How.
Prlie-Fighting Is Slow.
BT HAERT B. SMITH.
BAN FRANCISCO, March 20. (Spe
cial.) The State Leaguers hoisted the
black flag -with the skull and cross
bones this week and got busy. Their
first bit of piracy was the grabbing
of Joe Curtis and Oscar Jones, both
from the San Francisco team, the two
jumpers being annexed by the Santa
Cru clnb. It was an unexpected at
tack. We had been moving along
peacefully without a cloud in the skies
and thought that the future would take
care of itself. But "Brick" Devereaux
hove in sight with his pockets bulg
ing with money, and made his offers.
He didn't stop with offers to Curtis
and Jones. He approached practically
every manjack on the local club. Mun
dorff he especially wanted, and Nick
Williams as well. Neither one of them
would budge, and so he went after
the smaller fry. Jones was the first
to fall, and Curtis succumbed to induce
ments later on the same day, which
was Monday.
Jones Knew His Falling.
It is said of Jones that he told Danny
Long he knew the Seals had too many
good pitchers; that he had struck too
fast a gait and he was going to com
pany where he knew he could stay.
Curtis simply said that he was getting
more money.
As a matter of fact the jumping of
this pair will not hurt the local club
in the least. Not to be nasty with
Oscar, most of the fans think that
Long is well rid of him. Last year he
won ahput 80 per cent of the games,
and toward the close of the season
was absolutely worthless. In spite of
that. Long got the ex-Brooklynlte a
Winter Job pitching ball in the Im
perial Valley League, and even per
mitted him to remain two weeks after
the rest of the team had reported. It
looks very much like ingratitude on
his part, but no one Is sorry that - ha
has left.
Curtis More of a Loss.
Curtis is more tnan an average field
er, .but he can't hit the ball. Long
would hardly have used him as a
ateady man at third, but doubtless
would have retained him as a utility
inflelder. When Joe came back from
China and heard that he was to be
shipped to Happy Hogan's team he
pleaded with Long to remain with the
Seals. Danny agreed, and this is what
he gets. It is possible, bowever, that
both players realize that they would
have mighty little chance with the lo
cals and prefer to quit rather than be
fired.
At all events the boys shape up very
nicely without them. Tennant. the first
baseman, is a trifle slow on his feet
and he can't handle grounders with
any degree of certainty. He can slug
that ball, however, and there Is where
he will be a big help. Mohler is play
in g0 a better second base than ever
before so early in the season.
At shortstop the work of Roy Mc
Ardle has been phenomenal. Not only
has his fielding been' remarkable, but
he is lacing the ball. Third base is
somewhat in doubt, but it is possible
that Mundorff will be slated for that
berth. He is to be given a trial there,
at, least Mundorff is sure of a Job on
the infield, but whether as shortstop or
third base it remains to be seen.
The outfield ls somewhat unsettled.
There was a great deal said during show week by some deal
ers in regard to the number of cars sold ; we said nothing, be
cause early in the week we saw that the truth would not 'stack
.up well along side some of the statements made.
Sixty-six Cadillac "Thirties" have been sold to actual users
in the State of Oregon, and all of the sixty-six 'but eleven have
been sold to Portland people. Sixty-six is just about four times
as many sales as any other dealer can show of any other one kind
of car, and we are willing to compare proofs. -
Melchior, Bodie, Kelly, Lewis and Will
iams, the latest arrivals, are all in the
field. Williams is about as big a man
as Heine Heitmuller, but it remains
to be seen what he can do. . Bodie,
who was injured In running to third
base last week, will be back In the
game In 10 days. He is a fixture at
centerfleld and bids fair to lead the
league in batting. Lewis looks a more
likely man than Kelly, and will prob
ably be retained.
The pitchers Berger, Corbett, Willis,
Cooper. Eastlev
.showing up well. Berger was some-
wnat of a disappointment the first
game he pitched, but came back last
Sunday in remarkably good form. Wil
lis, not having had the exercise, is a
trifle sore, but I look for him to have
a good season. I think the Portland
fans will like this chap, Cooper, who,
like so many of the San Francisco
bunch, halls from Texas. He is full
of life and has some good curves, with
a change of speed.
You know the backstops Berry and
Nick Williams. That lad Williams has
developed a good arm in throwing to
second and not many of the boys will
be stealing bases on him.
Ewing-McOredie Controversy.
Just a word about this Ewing-Mc-Credie
controversy. I am not anxious
to enter into the affair, which seems
to have gone some lengths, according
to the newspaper dope, but I am in
clined to thiuk that some of the stories
have not been altogether fair to Ewing.
I am not so much of a Callfornian but
what I can seen both sides of an af
fair, and I do not believe there is any
tendency to belittle the importance
of Portland or give that club the
worst of It. In fact, from what I have
been able to gather, the efforts of
Judge McCredie in building up the
Coast League have been always fully
appreciated.
As regards the Shinn proposition,
there is doubtless more of a misunder
standing that anything else. I asked
Ewing about It the other day, and this
is what he said:
"When the proposition came up of
giving players to help the Sacramento
Stoddard -Dayton
Automobiles
MODEL H,
This is the speediest and best-powered car in its class ; it is the same
nobby design, the same type of motor and the same hijh-class con
struction as our larger cars.. ,
The Demonstrator has just arrived. Ride up the hills in all
the other cars, then let na take you up in this classy car.
45 H. P. Seven-Passenger Tour
ing Gar or Roadster with Toy
Tonneau or Rumble Seat, $2500
Magneto and extra seats extra.
LET US SHOW THAT THIS IS THE EASIEST RIDING AND
BEST-POWERED CAR IN PORTLAND
FRED A. BENNETT
The Largest Distributor on the Pacific Coast. "
495 Alder Street, Portland.
REO STODDARD-DAYTON MITCHELL RENAULT
RAPID TRUCK AND BUSSES
Stores at Seattle Spokane Boise North Yakima
club, we all said we would help. Judge
McCredie said that if their club got
Kennedy he would give Shinn to
Charlie Graham, of Sacramento. When
I heard of the dispute, I called up
Hnry Berry, of Los Angeles, by tele
phone, aMid also talked to Ed Walter,
of the Oakland club. They agreed that
such was the conversation. No papers
ever passed in the matter, but I think
the verbal agreement should stand."
It is quite possible that baseball
law will not admit of any such verbal
contract, but I have every reason to
believe that the conversation was as
indicated. It is to be hoped that the
unpleasantness will be straightened
out. Such talk does baseball no good.
What we want is baseball news, not
squabbles between the magnates.
The Oakland club may size up better
when the season has started, but it
does not look any too strong. They
have a good first-sacker in Don Cam
eron, a better man I am inclined to
think, than Tennant, of the Seals. At
second is the reliable Truesdale. who
was with the club last year. Breyette,
the shortstop, fields his position well'
but is none too sure at the bat, and
Beenie McCay was always inconsistent.
The outfield includes Duffey Lewis,
Jimmy Adams (Cook) and Carroll!
They haven't done anything formidable
as yet. Mickey La Longe will be the
mainstay behind the bat, as this fel
low Marx seems to be somewhat lack
ing. Of their new pitchers, Bolce is
evidently by far the star of them all.
and you want to look for him when
he hits the north.
Flanagan, the Vancouver boy, who
was drafted by the Sox, doesn't seem
to have hit it off well with them and
has been transferred from the first
team to the second squad. He is a
big fellow, who has a wonderfully ac
curate throwing arm, but he lacks the
noodle. First off, he failed to land on
the ball and then he lost heart. The
last of the week he picked up some
what, but not enough to save him on
Team No. 1. Cravath is sure of a
berth with the team and he deserves It,
the way he is smashing the leather.
"Cravle," Dougherty and Hahn make a
strong trio.
FOUR-CYLINDER, S1575