The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1903, Page 9, Image 9

43VSWICI I .rww J
, SPORTING GOSSIP-,'1.
AND GENERAL NEWS
; i : 7-V ' ". . V-""" V. :;Vy'.
, ' V ..V '. 7 ':"''.,''.).''.'' ! ..,', ' ' i ' f.f ' ' '. ..'.V",y . .-;
on Dei ily Journal.
SECOND 5ECTI0N
VOL. II. NO. 10.
PORTLAND, OREGON SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1903.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
ATHIi,ETI CS
Edited By
JOHN A. HORAN
SPORTING
win
fiFTTIHfi RIKY
VILMIIIU UUJI
Captain Payne Training
Track Team
Outlook for Baseball and Outdoor
Sports Never Brighter in the
History of n Institution.
(Journal Special Service.)
IWIVERSITT OP OREGON, EU
GENE. March 2. The tracK men are
getting down io hard work now under
the supervision of Captain Payne. About
26 candidate appear at the track every
afternoon and this number will be con
siderably increased within the next week,
aa many of the old men have not turned
out aa yet for regular work. An eager
crowd of itudenta gathers around the
track every evening, carefully sizing up
the new men. and the consensus of opin
ion Is that a bunch of speedy men will
be developed this season.
Trainer Ray will arrive some time
the early part of next month and he will
iind a hearty reception awaiting him.
From present appearances the team
this year will be strong In the sprints
and runs, but will be weak In the field
events. Henderson has done the best
work thus far with the weights, but
he has not been ablo to equal the dis
tance which Morrison of Albany has
been putting the shot.
3few Feature.
Manager Earl has Introduced a new
feature In the meets this year for the
university athletes. This Is the SO yard
dash. It has been several years since
the state university has been In a meet
in which this event was contested, so it
Is not known exactly what the sprinters
will be able to do In It. The short dash
was placed on the list of events in ac
cordance with the wish of some of the
smaller colleges of the state with which
the university will contest.
The McMlnnvllle College will be In
eluded In the list of competitors this
year. The varsity team will make a trip
down the Valley, meeting the Agrlcul
tural College, Willamette 1'nlversity, the
McMlnnvllle College and Pacific Univer
sity, while the meet with Albany College
will be held here.
zrw Athletic yield.
After much deliberation and discus
Ion the question of a new athletic field
Is practically settled Klncaid field will
be leased for either Ave or ten years
and the track, football and baseball
fields will be Immediately graded.
Is very doubtful, though, if the new
track can be gotten in shape for this
spring.
It is not probable that the university
will put out a baseball team until after
the close of the track season, as there
is not enough men to properly support
both branches of sport. Captain Murphy
of the baseball team Is doing track work
nd has promise of developing Into
peedy distance runner.
The golf club which was organised
ome time ago has rented a house near
the grounds and will proceed to put It
In repair for usage. The club is In
vsry flourishing condition, having a large
membership. .
JACK O'BRIEN
I : ', ru ? u ,y -it m M-y '3;yi; ':'
1 v;.';.3-,V5.,N
7' "'
J i i'f '
1
BASEBALL ROTES
jottings of the Players Who Are
Liked by the Fans.
3T Andrews, the popular third bass
man of the Portland Browns, Is a gradu
ated physician and (should any of his
team mates meet with an accident his
services will be of .great assistance.
Andrews may hang out his shingle here
In Portland when he tires of playing
baa.
Con Harlon and Clauda Schmeer of
the Browns are natives of Portland. This
fact has stimulated a great amount of
Interest among tha National game ad
mirer or this Coast.
Max Muller has signed with Butte.
red Weed is In New Orleans, clay'
a: witn tne uieveiancm. under tha sun.
rruuoq oi me great isapoieon iajoia.
Billy Hurley Is said, to have JumDed
Parke Wilson to Charley Relliya
"Lucas" team. How about Dugdale'a
claim to Hurley?
Ike Butler In the opinion of noma
of the San Jose "fans." Is one of the
best pitchers they have ever seen.
Charles Shield has also Impressed them
favorably.
Oeorge Engle and .Joe Kostal, the two
Pitchers of the Browns who were on last
eaaonts team, are holding their own
with the other twlrlers. Manager Vig
neaux is delighted with the work of all
hi men. George Engle has qule a large
number of admirers among the fair sex
of San Jose.
Ed Van Bur en, the tall center fielder of
the Portland Browns, has Impressed the
Ban Jose "fans" by the easy, graceful
manner In which he goes after every
thing that comes In his territory. Van
is an excellent player and the Portland
fans know what he can do.
Charles Shaffer, the successor of 4
Chiles, Is one of the most valuable men
OB the Portland team. He Is a first-class
baseman and a good hitter, while on the
ooach line he has few equals and no
superiors.
Grant Thatcher has been doing fine
work so far and will undoubtedly be one
of the best pitchers In the league. He
was toe star of the New jork State
Loasue laat season, havlnjr slaved on tha
Illon team. .
, . Commissions on California Bsose '
Accanta4 at Portland Club Cafe, ISO
Fifth street. Direct wires from tracks,
- i 1 - ' f .
tt-fn IH-ii !Jt:yM A.i Ai-.-S . .
mmmm mmm mm ;
Matekad to Tight Bob rttailmmons for the Middleweight Cham
pionship of the World la June.
SPORTING NOTES
FROM AUSTRAILA
Paragraphs of Interest Concerning
Athletes of Far Off Island.
That well-known and popular sporting
bonlface of Oxford street, Mr. Andy
Flanagan, says that Australian Tom
Tracey, who has as rood a right as
anyone else to the welterweight cham
pionship of America, is agreeable to
accept the National- Sporting Club s offer
of a 260 purse and his fare out, and
will come Sydneywards directly he hears
definitely from Mr. Brennan. A match
between Tommy Tracey and George
Johns would draw the biggest crowd
ever seen at a fight In Sydney of late
years.
Dan Creedon, the well-known Austral
ian-American boxer, who was listed to
box Bill McCall for the heavyweight
championship in Sydney, February 28,
was reported as being a favorite in the
betting. V'
'15(0 SPORTS
1
Large Wagers on Mc-Govern-Corbett
Bout
Harry Corb:tt Thinks That Terri
riblc Terry Will Eater
Ring a Favorite.
I York sporOtng man, has sent flo.000 to
place on Corbett at odds of io to 8. The
two pugilists are- training hard and
faithfully and will have little trouble In
meeting the required weight. Corbett
Is at Sheehan's Tavern at the Ocean
Beach and Terry Is at Croll's Gardens
In Alameda.
With McOovern Is Joe Kane of Brook
lyn, who will meet the VI Kid In a
preliminary, and Joe Angeli, the ama
teur lightweight champion of the Coast.
Charley Mayhood baa charge of his
training and will send hi man in the
ring In the best of condition. Terry is
well under the 127 pounds agreed upon
and looks good. . He shows up strong
and fast In his boxing bouts during the
afternoon hours In the gymnasium. He
works wh a vim and perspires freely.
The champion, Corbett. has Harry
TuthiUl and Tim McGrath to look after
him, with Moxey Kane, the soldier
pugilist, who holds the title of cham
pion of tho Philippines, to withstand
his hatd blows during sparring bouts
In the gym. He will enter the ring In
better shape than he was with Eddie
Hanlon. He will also be several pounds
lighter. Corbett does more road work
than any fighter who has trained on the
Coast. He Is off for a spin of 10 miles
on the road In the morning and in the
afternoon also takes a long Jaunt.
Tighter' Measurements.
Dr. Ben Apple, the club physician, ex
amined the fighters yesterday and took
their measurements. They follow:
Corbett. McOovern.
R ft. 3 In height 8 ft S In.
85 In reach 65 1-2 In.
15 1-4 In neck l; 1-2 In.
ZH In chest 34 In.
11 1-2 in bleeps: 13 In.
19 In. forearm 11 1-4 in.
30 In waist 29 3-4 In.
JO In thigh 22 In.
12 In calf 14 in.
Joe Humphreys, the New Tork sport
ing man. who came to the Coast with
McOovern, says that Corbett should
have been made a favorite from the
Jump li! the betting. He has the better
head, better punch and (rood hands and
furthermore has a declaim over Terry.
Joe also soys that a,' champion who has
once met defeat ha never been able'
to regain his lost laurels. He points to
Erne, after Gans beat him. TMxon after
McGovei-n beat him. Pedlar Palmer af
ter Hsrry Forbes beat him. Jim Corbett
efter Fltz beat him, and Kitz ufter
JcfTrlPS beat him.
There are several special trains from
Denver. Corbetfs home, and all the
nearby towns coming to see the battle.
wrVh will be a great one. The local
sports look for a short, sweet contest.
Sharkey la Training.
.Tom Sharkey, who has been matched
Io fight Jfick Munroe In Butte. Mont.,
lias decided to come to California to
train for the contest. Which tnk.-s place
In July. He has - authorized his old
trainer. Tim McGrath, to find suitabla
Quarters for him.
Al Krtli's Xand.
Al Nellt has had hts.vhknd rebroken
nnd Bet and will be unable to do any
thing for a month or so. He 1ms been
asked to train Jimmy BKtt for his con
test with Willie Fitzgerald and will ac
cept, providing his hand will permit him
to don a glove. Al Is very anxious to
get another fight with Tommy Rellly In
Portlnnd. The latter has agreed to give
ham another chance at 158 pounds ring
side and Nelll has accepted. The weight
Is a bit heavy for him.
Tommy Bsllly Busy.
Tommy Rellly Is training at Marys
vllle for his contest with Jim Tremble
at that place on March 28. He will
leave for Portland Immediately after the
contest to llnlsfi work for 'Kid" Carter.
The latter will start North In a few
days. They agreed to box at 163 pounds
at 4 o'clock and this will make Carter
work a bit to make the weight.
I DHOW
W
Defeat Meyer's Team in
Good Fashions
Short History of the Base Ball Sit
uation, Wherein McCoskcy
and Chiles Are Interested
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN JOSE. March 21. At Cyclers'
Park yesterday afternoon the Portland
Browns met the crack amateur team,
Meyer Brothers, defeating them by a
score of 8 to 8. The weather was ail
that oould be desired, the grounds being
very fast.
Butler, Shields and Kostal covered the
plate for the Browns, two hits being
made off each. The following la the
score by innings:
1 2 I 4 6 7 8
.62000010 0 8
.22001020 07
.0 0003000 08
.0 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 16
Butler, Shields and
KENNEL CLUB'S
ANNUAL SHOW
Large Number of Entries and
Prizes for the Event.
Portland
Hits
Meyer Bros
Hits . , .......
Innings pitched
off Shields. 2; off
Arthur Smyth, the veteran amateur
cyclist who has reaoneo nrs forty-seventh
yea, has been outting down ama
teur records In Sydney, having covered
a mile In 1:94 on a grass track.
BUI Doherty, the ex-champion heavy
weight of Australia, now In Melbourne,
has Issued a sweeping defl to all men
In his division. Doherty denies the
printed statement that he la to visit
America,
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-The
contest between Toung Corbett and Ter
ry McGovem is less than two weeks off
and the llsllc fraternity have begun
placing bets. The odds are now at
evens but it Is thought by Harry Cor
bett, who handles all the long bets, that
the ex -champion will enter the ring a
favorite. John Consldlne, the New
Pog Notes.
The Pastime Athletic Club of this Hty
Is In receipt of letters from the follow
ing boxers as to boxing under the club's
auspices: Toby Irvln, the 'Frisco feath
erweight; Rube Ferns, the Kansas wel
terweight, and Jack Johnson, the colored
heavyweight who scored victories over
George Gardner and Denver Ed. Martin.
Kostal, three each
Hits Off Butler,
Kostal. 2.
Two-base hits Andrews.
Base on balls Off Shields, 1.
Struck out By Butler, 4; by Shields,
5; by Emerson, 1.
Hit by pitcher Schmeer and Chase.
Wild pitch Shields.
Passed bulls Harlow and Kent.
Left on bases Portland, 6; Mayer
Bros, 8.
Time of game One hour and 20 min
utes. The Chiles Incident.
The fans of the entire Northwest are
justly Indignant at the recent action of
John J. McCloskey and President Lucas
In their desperate attempt to disrupt
the Pacific Coast League through the
agency of Pierce Chiles, the player who
whs dismissed in diHgrace from the
Portland baseball team. The fact that
Chiles had the audacity to follow the
Portland team to San Jose, and by offer
and bribe attempt to secure several of
the players for the Northwest League ts
an evidence of the desperate methed
that McCloHkey, Lucas and company will
resort to when hard pressed for a re
spectable standing.
There Is no plainer truth than this:
The Portlund baseball team of the Pa
cific Coast League Is here to stay. Some
of the stockholders were Interested in
the old Portland Club. They did not
leave the Northwest League for any
reason other than that they desired to
travel In better company. They could
not endure the schemes, intrigues and
plots of the Northwest League. Realiz
ing that the future of the national game
in this city depended upon a radical
change, a move was made to the Coast
League.
Oreat Wrongs Bone.
Persons familiar with baseball history
in the Northwest are aware of the gross
wrongs done both players and public In
days gone by. As for redress, there was
none.
A change had to come if baseball was
to exist on the coast and the Portland
baseball club Intends furnishing the pat
rons with the best article of ball that
money can procure.
As regards the public, they are sick
The fourth annual bench show of the
Portland Kennel Club will be held In
the Exposition Building of this city on
April li to 18, inclusive. The aVent, from
present appearances, will eclipse all
previous efforts of the club. Inter
eat In the affair Is manifested, through
out the entire Northwest and California,
and representatives of; the various ken
nel clubs of the Pacifl'o Coast have sig
nified their Intention to attend, swelling
the representation to large numbers.
There will be over' 400 dogs entered.
There are 87 special prices given this
year by admirers of the dogs and
friends of the club and they are both
sostly In make and attractive In design.
Dogs from Victoria, Seattle, San Fran
cisco, Pendleton and many other cities
and towns wJll be entered. The bench
show committee, composed of W. B.
Fechheimer. W. N. Davis and F. H.
Fleming, have made arrangements for
tne show snd will have direct super
vision. Superintendent Fleming, who
had charge of the building and care of
the dogs lost year, has been re-engaged
for the event this year.
Those giving special prises are:
F. V. Holman, W. Goldman, Peaslee
Bros. Co., Portland Cocker Kennels, O.
HnMkemper, . Honeyman Hardware Co.,
Woodard, Clarke & Co.. terra cotta
figure entitled "The Guardsmaa"; H. T.
Hudson, A. and C. Feldenhelmer, J. C.
Alnsworth, Santosh Gun Club. F. T,
llerrlll, Butterfield Bros., Frank Mann,
Portland Hotel Co., F. A. Spencer, Mrs.
W. B. Fechheimer. C. K. Harley, Dr.
B. F. Tucker, Blumauer-Frank Drug
Co., H. Beal, B. B. Rich, Ellers Piano
House, Walter Burrell, Edward New
begln, Bank Cafe, Grand Junction Ex
change, W. O. Vanschuyver, W. O.
Scott, San Francisco Kennel Club, C.
D. Nairn, four silver medals; Charles
Cook. Schiller Cigar Co., Meier & Frank
Co., Oregon Dally Journal, East Ore
gontan.
5
111
1
Local Baseball Situation
Becomes Brisk.
Unusual Activity Displayed
the FansTeam Will
Train in California
outlook at present for peace and a first
class baseball team is the brightest.
Under the capable and efficient presi
dency and management of J. P. Mar
shall and Samuel Vigneaux, backed and
supported as they are by the directors
and stockholders of the new club, the
Portland Browns will begin the season
under the most auspicious circum
stances. As for the Chlles-McCloskey
Incident, barren- as It was of tangible re
sults, let it pass from public view. Let
the name of Chiles be dropped from the
roster of clean baseball and let those
who are responsible fa his presence In
the company or even the community of
gentlemen, be censured as their con
duct deserves, their audacity warrants.
RACING NEWS
Results of the Races at Oakland
and New Orleans.
terel In the first race. The weather was
and tired listening to bickerings in baset fine and the. track fast. Slddons is a
ball. As soon as a season closes a fight
begins and Is carried into the next year.
Everybody ts weary of this strife. The
Joe Coster and Frank Moore battled
at Brisbane recently for the lightweight
championship of Queensland, Bill Hef
fernan, who met Tommy Ryan to Amer
ica, refereelng. Coster shewed to great
advantage and 'was awarded the decis
ion In the terminal twentieth round.
"Soldier Jack Thompson and Jim
Richardson were scheduled to box 20
rounds February 14 for the Australian
middleweight championship before the
National Bportlng Club of Sydney.
Boxing hat taken an upward turn In
the Western Australian gold fields, at
Kalgoorlle, large punes being the rule.
Peter Murphy, who recently defeated
Billy Williams there for the gold fields
championship, has been matched to box
Jack McQoveYn, the ex-llghtwelght
champion, -
"Major" Taylor, the- American col
ored cyclist, recently rode a mile In
50. He was paoed by Beaucnamp.
Morgan, Wllksch, Cameron and Farley.
Even at this great pace Taylor had a
bit up his sleeve, as he Jumped the last
180 yards In :11. The American, how
ever, in the International (scratch) mile
event at Melbourne was defeated by a
wheel by Gv R. Morgan In 2:4.
"Yankee' Savage, the California boxer.
after years of absence has returned to
Sydney from San Francisco.
At Newcastle,- N. 8. W.. Paddy King
and Lyn Truscott recently boxed a 20
round draw for the featherweight cham
pionship. Jim Scanlan of Pittsburg,
Pa., the clever miaaieweignt, reiereea.
The letters latest victory was over
Heckenberg In nine rounds before . the
Sydney National Sporting Club.
Full
events.
description of
Mew Orleans
all snorting
and California
races received by direct wire from the
tracks. New Tork telegraph tips posted.
Commissions received on all sporting
vents. First betting New Orleans, 11:40
a. m. First betting California races, 1:44
Sporting news, Tracy Jk Denny, 101 4 th.
"HELP!"
a e. . a sj mi a
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. Tester
day's card at Oakland track proved one
of the most Interesting of the season.
In the six-furlong handicap. Sad Sam
opened up a gap on his field, but tired
when the stretch was reached. Princess
Titan la looked like a winner until the
last sixteenth, when the llghtwelghted
Dainty came with a rush and beat her
out. Fossil, the favorite, gained a nose
victory over Clausus In the last race
Blue Miracle, a 20-to-l shot, beat Dot-
journal Special Service.)
HELENA, Mont., March XL The prln-
clpal event of the week In eporWng clr- -cles
was the Herrer-Clifford fight at
Butte, which the Mexican lad won
handily in nine rounds. Very , little
money changed hands on the result.
however, as Herrera has made an lm
presslon through his several fights la
Montana that he Is Infallible.
All of the members of the) Ketone; '
baseball club have been fumes bed
transportation and advance money and
are expected to arrive here by Monday '
or Tuesday. Manager Fhuinery declines
to furnish the names of his players for
publication until they arrive.
On Wednesday the team will start for
Ventura, Cal., where they will spend
three weeks "warming up," prepamtorfi
to the opening at Los Angeles on April
14. ,(
The club is in good shape financially.
About 82.500 has been subscribed, and
as only 83,000 will be required to carry
the club through the season, there oaa
be . no doubt aa to the remainder.
Jn fact, a millionaire cattleman an
nounced, through a representative at the
club meeting last night, that If ther .
was any deficiency at the end of the
season he would meet it personally If ,
necessary. It la highly Improbable,
however, that he will be called upon to
do so.
People Like Baseball.
Baseball In Helena fas an entirely dif
ferent proposition than is usually the
case. In other words, the club Is main
talned not as a profit-making scheme,
but solely for the love of the sport. Jt
cost thu cltlxens of Helena something
like 83,000 to have baseball last year.
That Is, subscriptions to the amount of
83,900 were collected and only 8900 re
turned to them at the end of the season.
This year the people are Just as en- .
thuslastlc, although the expanding of
the league by taking In San Francisco
and Los Angeles will inaJce It a more
expensive proposition. The people like :
the game and are willing to pay to see
the sport, although the war on the
Coast is not relished by the mouiv
talneers.
F tannery developed a star last year in
tall Jimmy Wftggs who broke the '
world's record by pitching 43 Innings
without a run being made off his) de
livery. He opines that be will have Just
another man this season In Arthur Putt-
mann of Cincinnati, who stands feet
4. He is a southpaw, and Judging from .
HnruaranmR nasi r n A mavsvtm aa u it '
player. But time alone will teILj
What Hart Says
Published by arrangement with T. A. Porgaa "T,
doubtful starter In the Thornton stakes
ui xour mues tomorrow. xiesuiiB:
Six and a half furlongs, selling Blue
Miracle won. Dotterel second, Hudson
third; time. 1:22.
Four furlongs, purse Whoa Bill won,
Celebrant second. Sir Appleby third;
time, :49H.
Six furlongs, selling CUvoso won.
Judge Voorhees second, lncins, third;
time, 1:1.
One mile and SO yards, . selling Sam
Fullen won. Position second, Sweet
Tooth third; time, 1:44.
Six furlongs, handicap Dainty won.
Princess, Tltania second. Beau Ormonde
third; time, 1:14K.
One mile, selling! Fossil won, Clausus
second. Action third; time, 1:41.
At Vew Orleans
NEW ORLEANS. March 21. Crescent
race results yesterday:
Seven furlongs Safeguard won.
Whangdoodle second. Bummer II third;
time. 1:34 1-6.
One mile and an eighth, selling1
Henry of Franstamar won. Limelight
second, Joe Doughty third; time,
2:01 3-6.
Five and a half furlongs Silver
Fringe won, Miriam W. second. Versi
fier third; time, 1:13 3-6.
One mile, handicap Malster won,
Mauser second, De Resake third; time,
1:46.
One mile and an eighth KUca Dillon
won. Ruby Ray second. Compass third;
time, 2:08 3-6. -
Six furlongs Aratoma won, Tom
KIngsley ' second, Bengal third; time,
1:18.
Intercollegiate Whist.
NEW TORK, March 21. At the rooms
of the Knickerbocker Whist Club the
first intercollegiate whist championship
Is being contested today. The prise is a
handsome silver trophy offered by the
National Whist Association. The com
peting teams represent Tale, Princeton,
Cornell, University of Pennsylvania and
several of the other large universities.
Hunt Club Enjoying Sport
The -Portland Hunt Club, .members
turned out in full force this afternoon
for the "Point to Point" s race. The
race was scheduled for 3:30 o'clock and
was not finished at the hour of going
to press. The delightful. weather., at
tracted the ladles, who were aa enthusi
astic aa -the gentlemen znepibers. The
start was made at West avenue and
Bandy Row - -
James 'At Hart, president of the Chi
cago National League team, a maa who
knows as much about - the business as
any one In It, said at Los Angeles
that the Pacific Coast people are tho
people who would carry his coin were
he to endeavor to pick the winner of this
tight He says a mistaken Idea prevails -
that the National Association of Minor
Leagues is obliged to help the Lucas
League with money and players If called ''
upon. Hart says If any of the dubs la
the association call for assistance It will -be
granted, provided the other clubs feel
so disposed, but It Is not obligatory
either to put up money or send players
to the relief of the club asking for help. ,
"It's Just as if you asked me to let
you have 81,000," said he. can do SO',
or not Just as I may feaL Z am not .
obliged to do so, and can use- xay wa '
pleasure la giving; up."
" -.Sr.;
Sportsmen Meet.
It Is expected that the coming see ,
alon of the Sportsmen's Association at
Pendleton will the the largest slnoe
the organisation was ' effected.
All the phases of the disposition of ;
the fish which will come from the Gov-
ernment hatcheries will, be discussed, ;
The apportionment will probably be out
down to about 360,000 for Umatilla.
County.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
Managers or captains of ama
teur baseball teams of Portland
and vicinity are Invited to use
the sporting columns of Tha
Journal for the publication at
formation of teams or clubs,
challenges, results of games
played and any other amateur
baseball news of interest.
dress all communications to
Sporting Editor, The Journal,
Portland. Ore.
Schiller's Ball Tarn.
"Schiller's" baseball team of thuroity,
has recently organised and selected the
following players for the coming season:
Gains, catcher; Keller, pitcher and left
field; Qolns, pitcher and left Beld; Motl,
first base; Case, second base; Miller,
third base; Myers, short stop and field
captain; Van Northwlck. center fleidt .
Zander, right field. B. 11 Mott, manager.
First and Alder streets. , g
Browns Play Saajose .
- The Portland Browns on tomorrow
meet the San Jose team. On Tub lay
they are scheduled to play StatLfAri at
the Stanford ' University , grwuuCs, 4
route to Baa Fraacisoo.