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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1916)
.1 ROOKIES AS SORE HOW MUCH LONGER CAN HE LAST? THIS IS HIS SIXTEENTH YEAR. OF JOB AS MAT1Y Great Veteran, 'After Slump in 1915, Faces Prospect of Not Making Team. LAST SEASON HIS WORST TIIE SUNDAY OltEGONIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 10. 1916. ;::I"I!-.V. jl"-.:rV rf fl I I 1 TV n S M M 1 B S J I I J1 C rrJl IP fiilul feitfa 'Mmmm After 15 Snccessive Campaigns Witli New York Giants as Star Fllnger, Christy Mathewson Is In Danger of Discard. Tn the Spring of 1301 a big, tall young man Just out of college went south with the Giants with the en deavor of "malting" the team. He '"made" it. This Spring, 15 years later, the same man went south with the Giants with the endeavor of "making" the team. Will he make it? The bier, tall college chap of 1901. and the quiet, determined looking man of 1916 is Christy Mathewson. Matty, the rookie! Sounds funny, doesn't It? But it is true. Of course Matty is always sure of a Job with the Giants as long as he lives If he wants it. But he says he doesn't want it unless he can hold his own on the pitcher's mound. So that's the test that puts him in the same position with the JMatty of 1901 he has to hold his own on the slab. 1015 Season Matty' "Worst. Last year was the worst season that the great pitcher has ever experienced. Neuritis, or something else painful, in his left shoulder, handicapped him throughout the year, and as a result he wound up with only eight games won against 14 lost. Is the grand old Matty through at last.' Christy is 36 years of age and has toiled through 16 successive seasons with the Giants. We shall see. Anyway, he Journeyed down South with the first squad of rookies, and Is working as hard and earnestly as any of them. "Will he be one of those to make the team? Following is Mathewson's pitching record: Year. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. 190S. 1909. 1910. 1911. 1912. 1913. 1914. 1915. Games. W L. 3 17 18 13 12 9 12 12 11 6 9 13 12 11 14 14 3 87 32 0 20 13 30 33 31 22 24 37 25 27 26 23 25 24 S 45 48 43 38 41 56 -37 3S 45 43 40 41 27 liame Piot Through With Matty. Mathewson is never through with baseball, and baseball will never be through with him. He has an abund ance of unplayed ball games still in front of him, and he feels that he is far from through. But all players have their passing from- active per forming, and when Matty ceases as a player it will not necessarily mean that baeball has ceased with Matty. Matty has announced his belief that the days of a manager-player are over. It is not questioned that he has had offers to assume the reins of a big league outfit. He doubtless figures that at the end of his playing ability he will still be able to lead a club. M'GRAW GOT PICK, IS VIEW Bill Brennan Thinks Kauff, KauscTi and Pf-ariden Were Best. fEW ORLEANS, March 18. Big Bill Brennan. chief of umpires in the late unlamented Federal League, and prior to that an arbitrator in the National T,eague. Is of the opinion that John JlrGraw, of the Giants, really got the pick of the Federal League players when he landed Kauff, Rousch and Kariden. "They are having a lot of knocking at Kauff's expense Just now," said Brennan today, "but I want to give my opinion that he Is no flash in the pan. He Is a real player. Rariden Is a greatly improved catcher, while Rousch is more like Tris Speaker than any outfielder I hnve seen in many a day. "Fielder Jones is bringing some good men into the American League also. Dave Davenport is a great pitcher. Plank Is the same fussy old crab he always was. taking so long to pitch that the batters get nervous. He looked just as good to me last year as he did in the world's tserles of 1911. Bob Groom crabs so much that I don't think he will be as good, as when he was with Washington. "Borton is no better than when he was with the White Sox or Yankees. Tobin is Just a fair outfielder. Ward Miller will have trouble holding his own. Vincent Campbell may make good. You know Charley Deal about as well as I do. Shortshtop Johnson looks like a prospect. Chapman Is a nice catcher, but a weak batter.. "Kaiserling, the pitcher that Detroit has taken, ought to make good with such a hitting team behind him. He is a side-arm man with an underhand deliv ery reminds you of Mayer, of the Phillies. Lee Magee. of course. Is a real big leaguer, while Cullop should be a winner for the Yankees." Brennan is acting a stakeholder at the races. GOVERNOK CAPPER GIVES CUP Kansas Executive Real Ball Fan, Donates to Best Attendance Cities. TOPEKA. Kan.. March 18. To boost the Western League and interest the fans of the circuit in their teams from the start of the season, Arthur Capper, Governor of Kansas, announced re cently that he would offer a silver cup to the league, to be given to the town boasting the largest attendance on the day its team opens at home. The cup, to be known as the "Capper Cup." will be a handsome silver trophy. It will become the permanent property of the city which shows the beet open ing attendance any two seasons in suc cession. Frank Zehrung, president of the Western League, has accepted the cup on behalf of the leagu. Wisconsin Grads Win as Coaches. The University of Wisconsin has earned the title of the "Mother of Foot hall Coaches." When a glance around the country is taken it looks like this varsity has earned the name. Walter Powell, at Western Reserve; Zuppke. at Illinois: Head Coach Juneau, of Wiscon sin: i.. O. Stihm, whom Dr. i.. j. Jack J Wilse. of Ohio State; C. L. Brew : water. formerly coach of the Michigan Aggies and now coach-athletic director at the T'niversity of Missouri, all came from the University of Wisconsin. The Ang-!o-Swedlsh Antarctic expedition, mirier the leadership of Profnwr Ottn Xnrrt nk.1fld. him been postponed until the Eu ropean war i ended , ROOKY RAS MANAGER Soldier Napoleon Freschette Rides to Help Arm. HURLER IS AMBIDEXTROUS Sergeant Kelly Takes Furlough and Pays Bills to Get Protege In Condition Xapoleon Is AV'rit- ing Autobiography as Serial. BY HARRY B. SMITH. - SEALS' TRAINING CAMP, San Jose. Cal. It's an off year when there isn't a Patsy around the baseball training quarters, and take It from me, that so so far as the Seals are concerned this Is no off year. We have with us here in the Garden City and you v-fll permit us to Intro duce to you S dier Napoleon Fresch ette, a native -k Canada, of French ex traction, and with United States citi zen's papers. le's a pitcher who pitched for the sold it boys in the Philippines, but above il else, he is a ballplayer with a manager the only one in cap tivity so far as the powers that be are aware. Freschette, a likeable chap, albeit a naive sort ,f fellow, is chaperoned by Sergeant T-eyes, of the United States Army, w? j has taken a furlough of two months ust to safeguard the interests of his .harge. Key .8 must be convinced that Fresc.iette is some pitcher, for the pair of t'.xem have been here six weeks in advance, with the Sarge paying the bills. Now it will be less of a strain on his purse, since Henry Berry will relieve Keyes of the responsibility, at least insofar as Freschette is con corned. Managers are not Included, how ever, when it comes to forking up for board bills and hotel rooms, so that Keyes must go his own way. Freschette, I would also explain, is unsigned and as free an agent as there is in the world. He's chuck full of confidence, brimming over with spirit and thinks he's going to make good with a rush, which is generally half the battle. One of the training stunts inaugu rated, of course, by the Soldier has been horseback riding. "Why do you ride horseback?" some bug asked him. "Well, It's like this." he answered. "It gives me a chance to work my arms back and forth and that strengthens the pitching muscles." Which is only a starter, kind friends. Napoleon wrote to the Mercury a couple of weeks back, advising that he was taking his pen in hand to acquaint the good people of San Jose wtih his baseball record. It had to be published as a serial in four parts, so we are all wondering what sort of a history he will write after he breaks into profes sional baseball if he ever does. As to what he has got. "Everything on the map,," is his con fident answer. "And, furthermore, I don't mind telling you that I can pitch a little from the left side If they want me to." Ambidextrous pitchers ought to be much In demand, and that little quali fication may yet land the Frenchman. Aside from Freschette. who is novel and refreshing, Harry Wolverton has a world of bushers, most of whom will hardly see the light of day. His veteran twlrlers include Spider Baum, Bill Steen, Charlie Fanning, Poll Perritt, from the Angels; Johnny Couch and Curly Brown, with the last named scheduled to eke out an exist ence as a utility outfielder. In addition there are Dutch Rock, of San Francisco, who comes with a good semi-pro rep: Hal Chase, of Redwood City; Machold, of Sacramento, and Joe Corbett, who may last a month or so. There is no telling which of these boys he will carry. Since no more than six pitchers are to be used during the regular season, quite -a few will have to drop by the wayside. At this stage of the proceedings Rock looks like the best of the novices, although, as I say, it is more or less guesswork until there is more of a chance to see them in action and also under fire. ... The infield regulars include Chick Autrey or Hap Myers at first: Jerry Downs for a certainty at second, prob ably Sammy Bohne at short, and Bobby Jones at third. Johnny Wuffll, who bought his re lease from Spokane; Gay, a Sacramento youth, once before with Wolverton: Harold Allen, of Oakland, and Hal Burns, of San Francisco, constitute the others. Wuffli was rather a weak sis ter the last time he was with San Fran cisco, but he says he has improved and perhaps such is the case. "When I was with San Francisco be fore," he declared. "I had been but two years in baseball and was lacking a lot of necessary experience for a class AA league. I am sure that I have learned some things since that time and that I will be able to deliver the goods. I am out for the utility infield berth or something better if I can make it." The fight for the utility role, to say nothing of the race that will be on between Autrey and Hap Myers at first base, will furnish the two infield con tests. So far as Sammy Bohne is concerned, Wolverton says he is convinced the lad is entitled to a thorough test and that he is going to see that he gets it. "Bohne is a far better prospect to day than was Terry last Spring with Los Angeles," is the way Harry ar gues, "so why should I make up my mind that we need another shortstop? Personally, I am convinced that Sammy will deliver the goods, but I don't mind telling you we will be protected if the breaks go against us. ' - . . The outfield Is set, for Wolverton has already announced he will carry but three men. Biff Schaller, Ping Bodie and Justin Fitzgerald constitute Just about the best outfield In the West, and young Lang, who is here as an outfielder, has nothing better than a little experience and free eats for a couple of weeks coming to him. ASHLAND QUINTET WINS THREE OF FOURTEEV BATTLES IX HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE LOST. Victory Also Gained Over Coast Artil lery Corps, but O. A. C. Delivers Trouncing Crises Star. ASHLAND. Or.. March 18. (Special.) The Ashland High School basketball team, which has just succeeded in tak ing all four games of the annual series with Medford. has been playing a win ning game all season. It has lost but three of the 14 games in the regular high school schedule. The three defeats occurred in a four- game series with Roseburg. in addition, Ashland defeated the local Coast Artillery five and lost an interesting exhibition game to the O. A. C. Ashland can make no accurate com parison with Portland's lnterscholastlc leaders. Franklin, the only Portland m i Grfoes, Who Has Been Star Per-, former for Ashland Banketball Team. aggregation to visit Ashland, lost by one-sided scores Grisez was the scoring star of the team throughout the year and the de ciding factor in the Medford series. He has scored 150 points for his team, mak ing an average of 9.5 points each game. Captain Kraley, Harris and Plymate will be graduated this year. Following is a summary of the sea son's results: Etna Mills Klamath Rail. . . Klamath Falls... Engene "'Ashland 40 lolAshland S3 8lAshland 42 Jj Ashland 20 2,Ashland .Is First Co., C. A C. Roseburg 14 Ashland 23 Rosetiurg 21Ashland 19 Roseburg: 21-jAshland 11 Roseburg ......... -'VAshland ......... ..13 Franklin ......... 26, Ashland 31 Franklin 1& Ashland 35 O. A. C 42iAshland 14 Medford !Ashland 7 Medford 8Ashland 14 Medford 16!Ashland ...18 Medford 13jAshland 20 Y. St. C. Tests Show Improvement. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. March IS (Special.) The North Yakima Y. M. C. A., which lost last year's Northwest hexathlon to Portland by a single point, made a -better record this year than at that time. In the 80-pound class the score was 1664 points; 95 pound class. 2062 points; 110-pound class, 1249 points: 125-pound class, 1906 points: total, 8635. Forty-two mem bers took part. . t t Everding Park Scene of Tour nament Set for June 4-7. TELEGRAPHIC SHOOT TODAY Men and Women Experts of Spokane Gun Club Will Shoot Against Portland Gun Club's Best, Beginning at 10 o'clock. B3f EARL R. GOODWIN. Word was received yesterday 'by A. W. Strowger, president of the Portland Gun Club, from the Interstate Trap shooting Association of Pittsburg, Pa., that the annual tournament of the Northwest Sportsmen's Association would be held at the Everding Park traps of the Portland Gun ciub on June 4, 5. 6 and 7. This comes lust at the right time, as it Is the same week as the Rose Fes tival, the last day of the tourney be ing the first day of the annual June event. June 4 at the Everding Park traps will be used by the visiting Nimrods who wish to give the Jenne Station grounds the "once over." Along with the message that the Northwest shoot had been settled. Man ager Elmer E. Shaner, of the Interstate Association, sent word to H. R. Ever ding, ex-president of the Portland Gun Club, that it would be all right to hold the Pacific Coast Handicap some time in September. The members of the Portland Gun Club had the impression that no regis tered tournaments could be held after the Grand American Handicap at St. Louis, some time in August, and for this reason had not made application to the parent body for Fall dates. While no exact date in September was given out, the local club officials are elated highly over the success of attaining the "blue ribbon" trapshooting event west of the Rocky Mountains. It is evident that we are going to set some attendance records this sea son." said President Strowger last night," for we have been receiving let ters from all over the Pacific Coast asking for information regarding both the Northwest and the Pacific Coast Handicap. "We established the record of 126 shooters in the main event of the Pa cific Coast handicap two seasons ago, but we expect close to 175 scatter-gun artists to step to the firing line when the 1916 event is staged at the Port land Gun Club grounds in September. "At present our attention is being directed to the Northwest shoot, for it is Just a little more than two months away, and we want to make it some thing that long will be remembered by those who send in their entries." Big things will be doing at the Ever ding Park traps, near Jenne Station, this morning. Two telegraphic shoots have been scheduled with the men and women of the Spokane. Wash., Gun Club opposing the Portland aggrega tion. The shooting will commence at 10 o'clock. ... There are several registered shoots in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Cali fornia of interest to shooters in this territory, and several members of the Portland Gun Club will be in attend ance at a majority. The first big one is the Lewiston. Idaho, affair, slated for April 23. 24 and 25. Then comes the following: Los Angeles, May 8-9; Albany, Or., May 14. 15 and 16; San Jose, Cal., May 28. 29 and 30; Chehalis, Wash., May 30; Port land, June 4, 5, 6 and 7; Eureka, Cal., July 4; Seattle, Wash., Green Lake Gun Club, July 4; Tacoma, Pacific Indians, July 18. 19. 20, 21; St. Louis. Mo.. Grand American Handicap. August 21, 22, 23, 24. 25; Portland, Pacific Coast Handi cap, in September, date to be announced later. H. R. Everding has been "under the weather" of late, and yesterday he left for Carson, Wash., where he will re main at the Mineral Springs until the end of this week. Two beautiful hand-painted pieces of china will be awarded to the two high scores among the women shooting at the Portland Gun Club grounds next Sunday morning, providing that a squad of "fair" Nimrods are on hand to con test for the prizes. The added bird system will be used, so that the begin ner will have just as much opportunity of winning as the best shot on the grounds. TRACK PRIZES ARE EXHIBITED Aggies Expend 9200 for Western Meet Awards. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, March IS. (Special.) Con siderable attention and favorable com ment by pedestrians has been attracted to the display of gold, silver and bronze medals and trophy cups on exhibition in a downtown Jewelry window, rep resenting the award to the victors in the coming Far-Western indoor track and field championships of the Ama teur Athletic Union slated for the Ore gon Aggies' big armory April 1. The Oregon Agricultural College has invested J200 in these medals and the winning athletes will have something of which to be proud. The medals exceed in value anything given in the Northwest for conference or indoor meets. Each medal has a cut of the Oregon Aggie armory on it. with the following lettering: "First Annual Far Western A. A.. U. Indoor Championships, O. A. C. April, 1. 1916." with the name of the event for which the medal is engraved on it and a space reserved for the name of the winner. Read The Oregonian classified ads. INDIAN Motocycle Is the BEST Motorcycle TVHEN a stock motor shows its ability day after day in all 7 v sorts of tough tests, you get the true angle on a quality motorcycle. Stock models of the New Indian Powerplus Motor perform brilliantly every time they have an opportunity of proving their "superiority. For power, speed, climbing, cleanliness, noise less action and endurance they are mechanical marvels. You don't have to "tune up" a Powerplus Motor or "coax" it to make good. Any stock Powerplus, selected at random, will do around 70 miles an hour. Yet the 1916 Powerplus Indian operates at the lowest cost. Gome in and see this master motor. Get a line on its supreme merit points. Let us show you what the 1916 Indian is made of and how. Don't take our say-so for it find out from an actual demonstration why it's absolutely the BEST. BALLOU & WRIGHT Northwest Distributors Broadway at Oak St, Portland 817 East Pike St, Seattle life's ii::li!!!H'S 'tiitl'iliiiiiiifi,';!!!;;!!!;;!!!)!; II H I Ml V TEAMS TO PRACTICE Intercity Balltossers Prepare for Action. SEASON TO OPEN APRIL 2 All Clubs Ilave Workouts or Games Scheduled as Preparation for Start of Play; Several Clubs Sign Additional Players. Today . and next Sunday will afford the Inter-City Baseball League clubs their last chances to work out and all the teams will be out strong today. The season opens April 2. Nick Williams, new leader of the Spo kane Indians, will be at the Vaughn- street park this afternoon to see Clyde J. Rupert's West Side Young Beavers go through their preliminary work. Ike" Wolfer, whom Nick intends to use in one of his pastures during the coming session, will be out In uniform with Rupert's club. Following is Rupert s lineup to date: Theed Goddard, Boland, Anderson and "Ossy" Osborne, pitchers; "Fly" Feich- stinger, catcher; "Cack Blanchard. first base; llutt, second base; Walter "Red" Watts, shortstop; Lester "Mud" Ingles, third base; John "Brownie" Groce, left field; P.eterson, center field; Howard and Cowling, right field; Rip ple, utility. The St. Helens club will work out on Its field getting ready for the game next Sunday with Rainier at Rainier. Jack Hayes, who caught a couple of games for the East Side Redmen last Summer, has been signed by the St. Helens management. Montavilln Signs Tito. The Montavllla club will work out on the field that was formerly used by the Portland Cricket Club. It is located on East Sixty-ninth " and East Glisan streets. Joe Van Hoomlsen and Chet Hughes have been signed by Manager Jessup. Van Hoomlsen will twirl, while Chet will fill in the role or an out fielder. Van Hoomisen starred with the Columbus Club team in 1911, while Hughes was with the East Side club In the City League last year. Manager Jessup has. arranged a game between two teams consisting of play ers trying out for places on the team. One will be known as Tauscher's Stars and the other as Jessup's Regu lars. Captain Johnny "Jackrabblt Tausoher will lead the Stars. The con test will start at 1:30 P. M. The Gresham club will meet the representative nine of the Harriman Club on the field at East Twelfth and East Davis streets, starting promptly at 2 P. M. The St. Johns team will work on the same field, but will start at 12 o'clock, finishing in time for the Gresham Harriman game to get under way. The St. Johns squad enjoyed a stiff work out yesterday afternoon on the same pasture. Perle Murray, last season captain of the Monarchs, has been ap pointed to lead the St. Johns club this season. Wood burn Sign Murphy. The Woodbum team ha a game with some nearby town scheduled for today. "Chet" Murphy, star fllnger for the West Side club of last year, has been added to their pitching staff. The Sellwood KlrkpaAricks will work out on the Sellwood Park diamond. Manager ' Heales has signed Frank Myers, "Crabby Claude" Dixon, Joe Dixon, Mike Boytana and Nelson. Myers pitched for Hood River last season. The two Dixon brothers, Boytana and Nelson played with the Sellwood Inter City League club at different periods during the last campaign. The Wuodland OYash.) club will so :!'! 'I :ili: Kf I ; ' :, lji!i;!::;;4;;!li!.iiu. tr,"':; i;l.;;lii;-;;;lli ---- - - i in n: iHL'.i: K hill ,11 ill . i'. ' .::n,li:ri!i! I M through strenuous exercises on the Woodland park. On April 2 the St. Johns club opens with the West Siders at Vaughn street: Sellwood plays Gresham on its new park at Gresham; Woodland meets St. Helens at St. Helens while the Monta vllla team will journey to Woodburn. President Fred N. Bay will name his umpires within a few days. The Inter-City League carnival and danco closed at the Armory last night. There was a big crowd present. The attendance last night made the show and dance a success. Last night the festivities were in charge of the tele phone girls. LEWISTON PLANS FOR SHOOT Annual Tourney 'April 23 to 2 5 to Be Made Big Event. LEWISTON. Idaho, March IS. (Spe cial.) The Lewiston Gun Club is hav ing programmes printed announcing its annual trapshooting tournament to be held April 24 to 25, Inclusive. Sunday, April 23, will be practice day. while the last two days will be given over to the regular programme. Practice day will be given over to those who desire to familiarize them selves with the ground and traps. Com petition will also be afforded those who so desire in the three trophy contests which will be staged in the afternoon. The regular programme on each of the succeeding days will be made up of ten 15-blrd events and two trophy events. The Lewiston Gun Club has donated about $500 to this shoot, which will be conducted under the Squier money back rules. Application has been made to the Interstate Association to have the shoot registered and everything necessary to make a big success of the tournament has been taken care of. All the railroads have advised that a fare of one and one-third will apply under the certificate plan, and all east bound trains will stop at the grounds. All iricoming trains will stop at the grounds on signal. Merchandise prizes for the high pro fessional and amateur shooters have been donated. Vancouver Signs Giddings, Murphy. VANCOUVER. B. C. March IS. President Bob Brown, of the Vancouver Northwestern League baseball club, announced today that he had received the signed contracts of "Bun" Gid dings, first baseman and Rod Murphy, last year's third baseman who will play the outfield this reason. Cthe sportsman cives 5 YOU SAY YOU NEED AKMUNITION.WHY YOUR? 8ELT IS PULL NOBODY wants to carry big, bulgy wad of tobacco in his cheek. W-B CUT Chewing the Real Tobacco Chew, mem cut, long shrtd is different. A small chew satisfies you. You don't have to spit so much and you don't need to grind on it. Get poaca from your dealer and iitc it a quality teat then yoa'll know. "Notice how the salt brinaa oat tha ridt tobacco taste. Meee by WETMAN-BRDTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square. New York City ir 1 .!:'.,! ir ; ALL-STAR QUINT PICKED COACH OF PACIFIC IMVF.RSITV AWOINCKS HIS CHOICE. Goodman and Mardls Are Placed at Forwards, Rrplosle Center, Irle and Concord Guards. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. March 18. (Special.) Ralph Yakel. coach of the Pacific University basketball team, chimpions of the Oregon Physical Edu cation Council, comprising Pacific Uni versity. Philomath College, Albany Col lege, McMinnville College and Pacific College, has selected an all-star team: Goodman. Pacific University, forward. Mardis. McMinnville College, forward. HeploKlo. Pacific College, center. Irle, I'aclfic University, guard. Colcord, Pacific College, guard. Lucas, of Pacific University, is on a par with the other guards and Wilcox, of Pacific University, would make any other selection for center work for about one-half a game, but has been unable to stand the pace for a full game, owing to a failure to get into condition. Simpson, captain and cen ter, of McMinnville, is a fast player, but too rough and crude for an all star cast. Goodman, of Pacific University, is the peer of forwards in the leTague. playing the floor all of the time and getting baskets unassisted after drib bles through the opposing team. Mar dis, of McMinnville, is a young player, clean, and a good shot. Replogle, pf Pacific College, is the high scorer of the league. Irle, of Pacific University, is the best running guard of the league. He has scored twice as many points as his opposing forwards and takes care of his man also. Colcord is another type of guard, but proved ef fective as a big scorer in the leaguo from guard and at the same time held down his forward to a minimum num ber of baskets. The marble product of this country In 1914 wax worth JS.1J1.412. Bowlers Never Get Appendicitis Oregon Bowling Alleys Broadway and Oulc St, 14 ALLEYS. PERFECT VENTILATION. Hronrivwiy O IS. J. W. BLANK!, MANAGER. the coop JUDCE A POINTEft) YOU DONT CATCM ONI "N JUDGE , I WAS HINTfNQ FOR SOME THAT ii'ii.!,.!'.,. i Ij