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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1914)
TIIE SUXDAT OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 18, 1914. DIETZ KICKS OFF : AND PLAY IS ON Beckett Returns Ball to Ber nard Who Runs Back for 18 Yards. FORWARD PASS IS EARLY Aggie Backfield Keeps Ball Busy In Oregon Territory in First Period Until Parsons Makes Long : est Ban of .the Day. The details of the Oregon-Washington State game follow: First Quarter. Diets kicked off to Beckett, who re turned the ball to Oregon's 20-yard line. Beckett punted and Bernard ran it back 18. yards. A forward pass, Ber nard to Tyrer, netted the Pullman squad .27 yards and five more yards were added when Oregon was offside. A series of line smashes by Satterthwaite, Dietz and Bernard put the ball on Eu- gene's 25-yard, where Dietz failed at a drop kick. Beckett punted 35 yards and Bernard went to his opponents' 40 yard line after a sensational run. The Aggie backfield made eight yards . and. then Clark passed the ball over -Dietz' head, Oregon getting the ball on ' her own 40-yard line. Parsons then made the longest run of the day, 42 yards, to Washington's three-yard line hut the ball was lost on a fumble. An 'interchange of punts followed and Oregon had the ball on her 2-yard line. Parsons tore off 18 at one clip and then went over for the first and only touch down of the game. On -the first punt out Oregon missed but Washington was offside and Cornell kicked safely to Bryant. Captain Parsons made the goal kick. Dietz kicked off to Cornell, who brought the ball to the middle of the field. Beckett punted over Bernard's head and the ball rolled to the Pullman three-yard line. Dave Philbin took a hand in the proceedings, with the re sult that he was put out of the game for undue roughness and Oregon was penalized and the ball placed on Bez tiek's 49-yard line. Powrie replaced Philbin. Washington still had the ball and on four line bucks made yardage and five more were added by an offside play by Oregon. Oregon got the ball when Washington tried a forward pass which went out of bounds at the Oregon three yard line. Two lino bucks were tried with little effect and then Beckett made 17 yards around end. He punted on the next play and the quarter ended with the "ball in the possession of the Aggies on their own 25-yard line. Second Quarter. Dietz punted 40 yards and Beckett sent it back 35 yards. A line buck, followed by two oil-side plays by Oregon, put the ball on Oregon's 35 yard line, and Dietz again tried for a drop kick. The pass back was poor. An off-side Pullman man fell on the ball inside the 10-yard line, making .it a touchback. Referee Fawcett Drought the ball out to Oregon's 20 yard line. Two plays for a three-yard loss caused Beckett to punt 38 yards. Kight yards were reeled off by Bernard on the return and eight more came from the plunges of Bangs and Satter- '. thwaite. ' Washington failed to make yardage and Oregon took the ball on its own ill-yard line. Malarkey, Parsons, Bry ant and Cornell had a hand in Oregon's gain of 22 yards, and then time was taken out because of an injury to Parsons. Play was resumed with the ball on Washington's 40-yard line. The entire Oregon backfield made 13 yards, but they lost it all wlien Parsons was penalized 15 yards for holding. Beckett made a pass to Parsons good for five yards and the ball was lost to Pullman i on down. Dietz punted and then Beckett punted to Bernard on his 10-yard line, but the little Aggie sensation dashed 38 yards before being downed. Dietz punted and the half ended with the score Oregon 7, Washington State 0, and the ball in Oregon's possession on its own 27-yard line. Third Quarter. From thi3 frame on practically all the play was in Oregon's territory. Beckett Kicked off and Bernard re turned 20 yards, and after'eight yards were made an offside play was called on the Washingtonans, putting the ball on their 40-yard line. Dietz went through center for three yards and Bangs went around left end for 17 yards. Six yards more were made, and then Oregon was penalized five yards on an offside play. With the ball on Oregon's 25-yard line Pullman was off side. Two plays with no gains were made and Bangs tried a drop kick from the 88-yard line. Oregon had the ball on the 20-yard line, where Beckett punted. Two plays in quick succes 1 slon. and Dietz kicked, then Beckett kicked to Bernard, who ran back 12 yards. Dietz and Satterthwaite put the ball on Oregon's 22-yard line. Oregon was penalized five yards, and three plays by Washington netted but two yards. Oregon obtained the ball on its own 15-yard line. The Oregon backfield failed at yardage and Beck- - ett kicked, with no return. Bangs ripped off eight yards and Satter thwaite made a change of Jersies, after 1 yards' gain. Dietz went through for. first down. Cornell caught an on side kick on his own 17-yard line. . I'arsons made no gain. Malarkey made four yards, and, during the mlx- ' ip. Captain Alvord was injured and taken from the contest. Beckett punted 30 yards, and the quarter ended with the bull in Washington s posses sion. Fourth Quarter. Dietz made a five-yard gain on a fake punt while Satterthwaite and Bangs each made two yards. Bangs' went through for four more yards, making it first down on the 60-yard lino. Dietz took the ball twice in sue ression and registered four yards. He then punted 40 yards to Cornell, who ran the ball back 15 yards. Oregon tried a couple of plays and then Par bons fumbled the ball on Oregon's 25 yard line. An Oregon player was off side and five more yards were awarded the Washingtonians. Bangs and Dietz made eight yards and then Cawloy re placed Powrie. On the failure of Washington to make yardage Oregon took the ball on its 10-yard line. Beck ett lost four yards and then punted 45 yards and then came the most sen sational run of the day. With prac ticaily the whole team in front of him iiernard wiggled, twisted and straight nrmed himselt z yards and he was clowned when but onep layer stood be t ween him and the coveted goal line. Three Oregon men came in from be hind and got him. Bangs made eight yards through tackle, putting the ball on Oregon's 10-yard line. Bangs made three yards, then Dietz two yards and Bangs another four and ' . a half yards. Oregon held for the next - down with the ball but six inches iioin the guanine. Several changes In lineups occurred. Beckett punted out after his team got the ball on downs. Bernard took the ball, but fumbled it, with one of his team mates recovering it. Banes went through for ten yards a"nd Satter- thwaite made nothing:. Bangi added two more through the left side of the line. Dietz annexed three and Bangs two yards. Pullman failed at a forward pass, Heg dropping the ball, which would have given him a clear field. Oregon was given the ball on. its own ten-yard line. Two downs snowed no gain and then Beckett kicked. Wash ington failed at a forward pass, but a triple pass was tried next with a 12 yard gain. Bangs, and Heg took five yards more and Beckett was put out of the game for unnecessary rough ness. Oregon was penalized half the distance to the goalline and the ball was on the Oregon 12-yard line. A triple pass netted the Washingtonians nothing and Weist intercepted a for ward pass. Montieth who had re placed Parsons, kicked out 35 yards. Bryant intercepted a forward pass and made five yards. Oregon fumbled the bail, ending 'the game with the ball on the 45-yard line of Oregon. OREGON WIMS A VICTORY (Continued From First Page.) Oregon's weakened right wing in the last quarter. Bangs skirrea left end for 18 yards In the third quarter and later annexed frequent gains up to 10 yards. Dietz's punting was almost on a par with Beckett's, despite poor passing. Although defeated and outlucked, Coach Bender has no reason to feel anything but proud of the showing of liis team. It is stronger than last sea son's. Nor has Hugo Bezdek. For an inexperienced eleven, Oregon did as well as could be expected and a victory over the Pullman huskies under any condi tions was quite a feather in Bezdek's cap. It proved that the Oregon team is fully up to the 1913 standards, with po tential possibilities even beyond that. The lineup: Oregon. Position. Wash State. Welst UD8) L.ER 170) Heg Beckett (182) hlR... C190) Applequist Snyder US5) .L GR . (175) Zimmerman (175) Clark . ... (175) Langdon . 1S5 Alvord. cap. Klsley (170J .. Cook (1UU Philbin (200) Sarrett 17u) Cornell (1351 . . . .C. . . .RGL. .KTL. . H L. ...Q... C. H K. (170 Tyrer ... (14u) Bernard Malarkey (ltlO) . . OUO) Bangs Parsons, cap. titfGl.KHL. (100) Satterthwaite Bryant (17G) V (173 Dietz teubstitullons: Oregon Powrie for Phil bin, Cawley lor Powrie, Cossman for Caw ley, L. Bioee for Garrett, Cornwall for Ma larkey. "itHtrif for Cornell, Monteith for Parsons, Callison for Beckett. Washington State Stites for Alvord. Smith for Bernard, Durham for Smith, Doane for Dietz. Scores Parsons. Oregon, one touchdown and one goal kick. Oregon, average weight, 172 pounds; Washington State, average weight, 171. Officials Ro&coe Fawcett, referee; Plow den Stott, umpire; Dow Walker, bead lines man. Timekeepers Elmer Hall, for Oregon; M. O. Monroe, for Washington State. Attendance, 1B0U. Notes of Oregon-Washington Game. -Both teams sent out cans of pow dered resin by substitutes whenever time was called. This strategy was to prevent fumbling, and it worked ex ceedingly well, considering the slip periness of the ball. Clark's passing to his kickers was poor early in the game, but he Improved as time wore on. "Toughest game for the officials I ever worked in," commented Umpire Stott after the melee. "Beckett felt awfully badly when I put him out, but there was nothing else for me to do. He kneed one of the Washington State boys, perhaps unintentionally, but It hurt him and was against the rules." All the Washington State rooters. who were back of the Pullman side line fence, insisted that Bernard had the ball on the line momentarily but was pushed back. - Those in the grand stand, higher up and looking down on the play, did not think so. At any rate the ball was within two or three inches of the line when the boys piled off and the officials did not believe a touchdown had been scored. Both coaches once asked for permis sion to come upon the field. Bender was given time to talk over the dis puted touchdown and- Hugo Bezdek to make a substitution for Beckett. a Quite a galaxy of ballplayers were in the stands. Among the interested ones were Harry Sutor, former Seal; Perle Casey, Northwest League umpire; Sam Brenegan and others. W. R. Wallace, owner of a palatial bowling alley and billiard -emporium at Eugene, was one of the interested spec tators. Dr. E. J. Stewart, coach at the Ore gon Agricultural College, took a chance on his own game at home with Wil lamette and came to Portland to In spect the Washington Staters. These two teams meet next Friday or Satur day at Pullman, and It looks as if the Oregon Aggies are going to have a ter rifio battle. You are the best lineman I have ever played against," said Guard Lang don to Tackle Philbin, between halves as Philbin was dressing. One of the Washington State players, Heg, it appeared, muffed a beautiful forward pass in the fourth period that would have given him a clear held. Bender's ends hid out near the side lines numerous times but were gen erally covered. If Philbin had remained in the game Oregon would have won easily, remarked Dr. E. J. Stewart, coach of the Oregon Aggies, last night. "He was tearing things up before his dis qualification and Bezdek didn't appear to have any capable substitute for him. I think Washington State got excep tionally fair treatment from the offi cials, in fact, Oregon was penalized HUSKY FOOTBALL ' 4 S-ZK, I I ' 4 I - y ; ; i - i i " v v 'J v ? " I r- T I.' - X 4 i i w t - : - SCENES TAKEN AT THE ORE GO I ZZCZ. ;'' ' : V4- V- 1 r- T CM fJ . ' 1 ; 'nfis -- - i fir i y gz ... .... 4--V ' : O Sir. - nearly three times to every once for Pullman. And the Eugene lads de served it" Statements of Rival Coaches. Hugo Bezdek, coach University of Oregon- I have th greatest fighting team I have ever coached, and if Phil bin had remained in the game I don't think there would have been any ques tion about the ultimate result. Par sons also was out of his head for a time after his forehead was split open by a kick, and that, together with Cor nell's injury and Beckett's absence, weakened us. I am satisfied, for ws drew the luck to win out under these adverse conditions. John R. Bender, coach. Washington State College While I feel that we were entitled to a draw it gives me considerable satisfaction to know that we gave Bezdek's bunch the battle of their lives. Bernard played a great game for us and so did all the boys. Bernard hails from a normal school In Missouri and is strictly eligible, despite the rumors that are floating around. ROGUE STEELHEAD ARE EAGER Luring Grey Hackle Land Some of Season's Best Catches. GOLD HILL, Or,. Oct. 14. Steelhead are still rising to the fly, more avidly than ever. Some of the finest fish, taken from Rogue River this season, have left the water during the week, attached to the luring grey hackle. Another favorite Fall fly appears to be the grizzly king, with queen o' the waters a close third. The spawning riffles of the Rogue are crowded with salmon, particularly at tne Hardy dam near this city. About them are the attendant cut-throat trout, keen for the fresh-dropped eggs, and many a foray is made by the -male salmon against the .marauders. Singularly, this season is marked by the almost total absence of dying salmon, although the run is a large one. By some this condition is at tributed to the absence of dynamiting poachers; while others claim that the fungoid disease, which results so fatally In normal years, scarcely is to be traced upon the salmon now In the Rogue. WARRIORS OF WASHINGTON' STATE COLLEGE WHO BATTLED AGAINST OREGON YESTERDAY ON o V. i , si, -1 ' K "i " V- : V 1 - if i?cJAi IT-WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FOOTBALL MULTNOMAH FIELD YESTERDAY. o -' . ir -i- 1 . y'a jmMltmhm,tn'- 11 nrl rtl airMiiT--ri--jwaa- 1-Fupr "UueeM" of the I'nlveralty Tkrongk Ita Om Left Tackle. S stasd. PLAYING HERE OPPOSED UNIVERSITY WOl'LD MEET AGGIES AT CORVALL1S OR ALBANY, Student Body Adopts Protest Against Scheduling State Championship Away From Either Campus. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene, Or Oct. 17. (Special.) A protest against holding the Oregon TJnlversity Oregon Agricultural . College .game in Portland was unanimously adopted at a special- student mass meeting held this morning. This protest is in line with a similar movement in Corvallis, by which it is hoped to force the playing of the state championship game either at Eugene, Corvallis or Albany. Formerly this game was always played on one of the two campuses, but several years ago hard feeling developed and the loca tion of the game was shifted to Albany. The students here now believe that there Is no danger of friction. A campus contest means that the stu dents of both institutions could at tend without paying M or IS for rail road fare. Graduate) Manager Tiffany has signed a contract with Dr. Stewart, of Cor vallis, granting to Dr. Stewart the right to choose the field for this year. The Eugene students hope by co-operation with the- Corvallis student body to induce the Aggie manager to pick either Corvallis or Albany. As the Cor vallis field is being graded, Albany Is considered the next best place. "Too much commercialism" was the v. f, $ x ? 4 f 4 " ' '' ' ,,,t it 7?s GAME FLAYED ON of Oregon. 3 Waahloirton Aggies Going A Portion of the Rooters la the Graad- sentiment expressed by the speakers at this mornings meeting. More money can be made by playing in Portland, and as a result Eugene has had only two conference games in two years. CORVALLIS ASKS FOR GAME Business Men Would Advance Money to Provide 'Seats. CORVALLIS, Or., Oct. 17. (Special.) Desiring that the Oregon Agrlcul tural College-University of Oregon football game shall be played at Cor vallis. November 21. 25 business men this morning put up a guarantee to raise sufficient funds to erect tempo rary seats and a fence on the Oregon Agricultural college field. The athletic board has not yet an nounced whether they will accept the proposal oi the corvallis business men. WHITMAN TEAM IS IMPROVING Coach Believes He Has Discovered Xew Star Halfback. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla. Wash., Oct. 17. (Special.) After five days of hard scrimmage practice, the Whitman football squad is showing great improvement over its work of a week ago; and, according to the pres ent outlook, will present a more stub born defense to the University of Washington team than it did to Bex dek's men. The greatest improvement is in th line. The men are charging faster and lower and the plays are being run with greater speed and accuracy. Togethe with these facts. Coach Hahn thinks h has discovered an excellent new half back in Don Thompson, his sprinter of f rS "-r. L : I t .. i. .J ! y II - .; 1 1 : 1 1 last year's track team. Thompson has a record of 10 1-S seconds in the 100 yard dash, and. besides being able to get a lot of speed in going around the end. he haa shown graat ability aa a line-plunger. Time after time the ball was given to him when on the scrubs and he always made a little yardage. He weighs a little more than 10 pounds and hits th line much like Johnny Parsons, of Oregon. Coach Hahn saya that if he keeps on showing up as he has in the past few scrim mages he will be taken with the squad to Seattle. Coach Hahn still haa a. number of cripples on his squad. Young has been out of the game all week nursing a number of bolls, while Neiswanger and Slover are taking things easy, .to heal bruises Inflicted in the Oregon game. Berney. who was kept out of the Ore gon game by a bad knee, has been working with the squad at signal prac tice. All these men. however, are ex pected to be In shape for. the Washing ton game. ABEKDEEX WINS BY Hi TO 0 Pnyallup Overwhelmed and l-'ails Even to Score Against Second. ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 17. tSpe- cial.) Aberdeen defeated Puyallup 114 to 0 here this afternoon on a field which literally was a sea of mud. Aberdeen made 17 touchdowns. 12 of which were followed by goals by Cap tain Johnson. Only once, while the Puyallup players held the ball. did they succeed in getting It beyond the line of scrim mage. That once was on a successful forward pass. The game was a Co minute one and during the second halt Aberdeen played its second team. Aberdeen made 75 of its scores in the first half. JEFFERSON LOSES 6-0 BLOCKED PITKT EFFECTS ASTORIA VICTORY 1ST SLOW FIELD. Clean and Hotly Contested Game Worn In First Q.narter In Scramble Be hind Visitors Goal ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 17. (Special.) The Astoria High School football team defeated the Jefferson High School eleven, of Portland, this afternoon with score of to 0. The game was hotly contested and one of the cleanest and best exhibi tions ever seen on the local gridiron. This was the second match which the Astoria lads have played this season, but they had the advantage during the entire contest, with the possible ex ception of the last quarter, when Jef ferson made yardage several times, but was unable to score! The only score came In the first quar ter. At that time Astoria carried the ball from her own 20-yard line to Jef ferson a one-yard line, but lost it on a fumble. Jefferson attempted to punt from behind her goal, but Lee, of As toria, blocked the punt and in the scramble that followed Dyer, of As toria, fell on the ball for a touchdown. Astoria missed the kick for a goal. In the second quarter Astoria made an other touchdown, which was not al lowed by the referee because he had already blown his whistle.' The ball waa put back one foot from the Jef ferson goal, but before there was an opportunity for another play time was .lied. The grounds, which were muddy and slippery . from the continuous rains, greatly interfered with the work of the players. " ARMY" AXD XAVY WILL MEET Secretary Daniels Announces Game Is to Be at Philadelphia. WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. Secretary Daniels, of the Navy, announced to night that he and Secretary of War Garrison had approved a plan whereby the Army football game would be played this year at Philadelphia, prob ably November 28. An agreement to this pact between the Annapolis and West Point offi cials, Secretary Daniels said, had prac tically been assured. The plan contemplates a five-year agreement. The Navy .is given the choice of Philadelphia as ita selection for this year's game. The Army will be permitted to decide upon next year's site. Selections will follow alternate ly, under the agreement for a period of five years. FLIGHT DISTANCE RECORD SET low an Files From Des Moines to Kentland, Ind., Without Stop. DES MOINES. Ia.. Oct. 17. W. C. Robinson. Grinnell (la.) aviator, today flew from Des Moines to Kentland. Ind., approximately 865 miles. The previous American record for a continuous flight was 264 miles, by C Murwin Wood, made August 9, 1913. When Robinson left here at 10:66 o'clock this morning he intended Grant Park. Chicago, to be his destination. Nearing Chicago, however, he became lost in a storm and landed at Kent land. This was at 8:10 P. M-, a mes sage he sent here said. Robinson's attempt to establish a new record was sanctioned by the Aero Club of America. He used a mono plane. Lecture on Egoism Is Tonight. " At the meeting of the Portland Ra tionalist Society this evening In room A, Central Library. H. C. -Uthoff will talk on the topic, "Egoism and Chris tlan Ethics." The public Is Invited. MULTNOMAH FIELD. . 1 it- t t AGGIES' SCORE IS 64 Willamette University Is Clear ly Outclassed. TEN TOUCHDOWNS RESULT Outweighed Methodists From halcm Outplayed With X'o sign or Score and Being Unable to Make Yardage on Slippery Meld. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, CoVvallis. Oct. 17. (Special.) Out weighed and outclassed In every de partment, the Willamette University eleven, supported by a special train of peppy rooters, was smothered under the attack of the Oregon Agricultural College in a game played on a slippery turf this afternoon. The final score was 64 points for the Aggies to noth ing for the visitors. Three minutes of play revealed the fact that the Salem team did not have a chance in the world, yet Coach 1 Thompson's lads fought with undimin- ishlng gameness. Their efforts, un availing though they were, showed that the Salem Methodists will be heard from in non-conference circles this year. Ten touchdowns resulted from the onslaught of the Beavers, while four conversions added points to the total. Lutz and Abraham led in the score column with three touchdowns each, while Captain Hofer. Smyth. Yeager and Markham broke with one each. Two other touchdowns by Hofer were frustrated by fumbles after the ball bad crossed the goal line In the first quarter. These bobbles were scored a touchbacks. First Score Comes larly. The first score came after ten min utes of play. Willamette had the ball on its 25-yard line. Flegel punted to Yeager, who returned the pigskin 20 yards. On the next play, a forward pass, Abraham to Lutz to Smyth, re sulted in a score. Lutz missed the goal. This tally Btarted the Beavers on their way, and the remainder of ths game was simply a succession of long ' gains on the part of the locals, punc tuated at intervals with touchdowns. Willamette did not succeed in making yardage once, and Klegel's punts were so 'short, as a result of the Blippery ball, that Blssett and Yeager. receiv ing them, ran them back past the line of scrimmage on several occasions. The score at the end of the first half was 26 to 0, Holer and Smyth having scored once each, and Abraham twice. The second half saw the complete demorali zation of the Willamette defense, and the Aggies bucked through the line and circled the wings at will. The defeat of the visitors may be at tributed primarily to the manner in which the Aggies' line outclashed the Wesleyans. Lay the, Smyth, Moore and Anderson all ripped holes In the vis itors' defense, and Captain Hofer, after he went in at tackle to permit Allworth to work at full, was a tower of strength. Willamette Divides Honors. Willamette's honors were -equally di vided. Bolt playing a hard gams in the line and Flegel and Bartlett shining back of the line. In the absence of "Doc" Stewart, who was In Portland to see the conference game there, the Beaver team was handled by Everett May, assistant coach. The lineup: O. A. C. Position Wlllsmetts kins R L. oan Laythe RTL Pfsff Smytti RGL Wilson Groce .C. .......... . . . Teeters Anderson ........ -L O R. ....... . ...Pasret Moore L T R Bolt Btssrtt.. i L, E R Crawford Lutz L. H R Vlckery yeaicer R H L. Bartlett Abraham .F. ......... . ...Flrgel Hcfer Q Booth Substitutions Bowers for Wilson; All worth for Hofer: Hofer for Groce; Gates for Bartlett: Ohllng for Paget; Watson for All worth; Ohllng for Bowers; Grallapp for Crawford; Miller for Blssett: Markham for I.utz;- KinK'for Moore; Knopf for Yeas-er; Chenault for Anderson; Selph for Laythe: Wilson for Kln; Anderson for Smyth; 1 LoBh for Abraham. Officials Referee. Dean Walker, of ths TTniversity of Oreson: umpire Feniterraaehir. of Portland ; head linesman. Borleake, oc Portland. . Answer to Query. Sporting Editor A play occurred in the Oregon-Washington State game which 1 would like to have explained. 1 An attempt at goal by drop kick failed for Washington state and the ball rolled to Oregon's eight-yard line where a Washington man fell on the ball. Referee ruled touchback. Will you kindly expain the basis of this ruling. Answr Section 15 of rule 6, page 107 of Spalding's Official Rule book, fur nishes the answer. "It is a touchback when a player who is offside and within the opponent's ten-yard line is touched by a ball kicked by one of his own side." Had the ball been touched anywhere except Inside the ten-yard line it would have gone to the opponents on the spot. Prediction Rosy for Alaska. Alaska faces a busy year and indus trial delopment will be marked there in the next few seasons, declares George J. McCarthy, agent at Juneau, for the Pacific-Alaska Navigation company, who Is at the Hotel Portland. Mr. Mc Carthy Is a former resident of Portland, and, accompanied by Mrs. McCarthy, In visiting old friends here. Mr. Mc Carthy is enthusiastic about the future of the Northland. 'Another Invasion which Is causing troubl in France is that of hordea of wild boar:, which have aoieared alone; the eastern frontier from the Oermen forests RAs; ft Of distinctive Individuality r 1 tw rukciiH r 5 J C 1 GA.R..TTivS I 1
