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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. - PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINO, OCTOBER 18. 1008. ' , I v ; it f n . .S& rn E3t ii n- .. rryZ-j n ' ' ' r ; : : 1 . . ; 1. 1 1 iintn CHAMPIUN WILLIo REAL FOOTBALL ON ; WITH YALE VICTORY 'STURDY COY SAVES ELV3 FAME NEAR END NATIOKAL LEAGUE 'i ' (United Press, lmt Wh) Wt Point N. T Oct IT. Four ln- 'te before th call of tint In th sec ond half of th Yale-Army gam this aftsraooo and after a long drawn out '.kicking duel which ended with honor slightly In fkvor of the blua, th aona of 'old Ell recovered the ball within strike Ing dlgtsno t of : th army goal., Coy, , whos wonderful to had been th malar stay of hla team, waa called on for a cap shaaf to hla brilliant day's work. Head down, and with 1 other Blue ' Stocking ladf pushing him sJong, he crashed Into the center . of th cadets line for a seven yards' rain. Again ' tlio ball waa slapped to hint. Again he went crashfng through th 'army - : line. Brides was tried next,' but the army mule was In a righting mood and th bast th Tal. back got was a yard "gain. . : 1 . ' With th ball thre yards from th vcjveta goal, ai naa on more chance. "Coy, Coy, Coy," was th roar tsat went tip from th Tal bleachers. Quarter back Murray, heard th call and an In stant later smashed th ball into th wavered and then -stomach of th big blond fullback. The eic raa un tanned the tv skin, was an, inch and a half, over the i cadets braced, held. ,S toppled into an indiscriminate heap. vnen ma mass waa untangiea the line. Th ball- was brought out and tnougn tns angi was a difficult one, Coy again responded to th call and sent it spinning, over the goal poats, riving Tale a .victory by a score of to . Th play waa th on apectao ,ular feature of th gam which marked j th real opening of th football season i via the east.1 i A brilliant ' sun Ilka that of a July day caused even th spectators to swel ter and slowed up th hardened athletes 01 ooia laams. West Point, lighter and speedier, stood ths strain better than the bigger men from New Haven. . But. barring the minute curing wnion xai dropped back to straight football in order to win herl toucnaown, the gam resembled a Rugby contest. Both team frequently kicked on the first down, and while Dean held his own with Coy In the first half, he weakened perceptibly during th final session and waa outpunted by th Yale man from rive to ten yards on every i exchange of cunts. Twice during tn first half th ca det tried Tor a goal rrom placement, but the kicks were long ones, and nei ther hit the mark. Barrlnr these two times Tala'a e-oa was never in danger, vvnii tne army put up a siuoDorn. rtgnt, me result was a outer cisappomtment to tnem. with I ineir atrongeat team in tne game against tales oaoiy crippea aggrega tion, they had counted strongly on a vlotory. and that they were denied It waa a real tribute to If ale's sameness and staying qualities. Only twice durlna the contest waa the rorwara paaa tried, ana neither time did It Drove a success. Trick: nlava were also conspicuously absent, burin the urst nair xaie scored on touchdown, which was not allowed because of foul interference. The cadets attempted to work a forward tass and the ball was Diocaea. xNaaje graDDea tne bail, and, aided by splendid interference, ran 60 yards and planted ths ball behind the army's seal, but th umnlre'a whlatla naa sounaea beror h surled, and th play waa not allowed. Upwards of 18.000 neoDle. on of the moat brilliant audiences that ever wit nessed a gam oa the army field, were banked about the sidelines, and hun dreds who railed to obtain admission waited outside th enclosure to hear the result. OREGON GAME AND FISH SOON MEMORY .... .. V,' '-. ,i ' r. . . " ' - - - r PEOPLE MUST ALL GET TOGETHER ON LAWS Vo, 1 IB. ,A., JPajnson. - Conditions ar such in Oregon at present that unless some action is taken . to protect ' ths gam and , fish with which this state abounds,' th recrea tion enjoyed by a day In the field or on th stream will soon be. only a pleas- .ant memory. , . ' ,. v Why does this situation exist In a . state so thinly populated and with con . ditlons so ideaf for game and fish to thriveT A careful study, we ' believe, will show that the one idea of 90 per cent of th hunters and fishermen is to "kill." On every hand we hear .:, parties boasting of the number they secured, as though that waa th crown ing effort of their sportsmanship. AH consideration of th aid to one's health,. ' Doin pnysicaiiy ana mentally, is ror- gotten. The pleasure of enjoying na ture IS lost stent of: But the moat tin. - fortunate part cf all Is that those who. on account of their position in life, . should be above such things and set an example, are tn most flagrant vlo lators. Greed Is everywhere apparent. Jitrw laws ar suggested but som on oDjects as it would not suit his con : aition. ' The fisherman wants a raw passed u ma i of can nsn nearer tne risn lad der, giving as a reason that the net risnerman ii allowed within a certain number of feet from the ladder and th man with hook and line Is barred. 'For tn protection or fish It would seem better to have a law barring the net fisherman sa well as the man with th (iook ana line. But the man with the hook and line does not seem to see It that way. He wants to get In a little . ahead or tb other fellow. on th same date. As It Is manv who go out presumably after duck do is iy tin not all 10 Shoot Dheasants. If the nnnnr tunlty is offered. This would cause an awrui noner" rrom the duck hunters (more selfishness knd greed). The duck hunter will tell you how much money hs spends for feed, watchman. eta; that fa should not be restricted on this account, aa though lie was spending this money and feerilns- the duck for th good of the ducks. How riaicuiousi iven now prominent citl sens of Portland would like to have the law abolished prohibiting ths sale of qucks. vve presume this is so that they can get their money back. ine nunung piece of paper should be in the he Ing a form of hunting . license instead of be- -. i Wants 7nck Season Bartended. Another man living In a locality only fw miles away wants the opening season iot (mooting aucas extended, as tne oucKs do not com to his neigh borhood until after the aeaaon closes. In fact the general desire has been for laws that will help self and restrict the other fellow. No good will ever oom until all are willing to forget self snd in the consideration of laws only consider pueh as will help the f.ajue ana me nsn. rew aeem it wrong . o. violate the gams laws; there seems to be no moral responsibility. Any . man that will violate a game law should feel as dishonest as though he had broken Into a hen roost and were a chicken thief. Other states, realizing th value of gam and fish, have taken radical ac ' tion and have iaw that protect the game and a svatem of j.ame wardens mat is errective, one would . Judg that there is not a rame wariipn in fh stat or Oregon, and It la well known mat laws ar or no -value unless en. rorcca. wno has ever heard of th fane law being enforced in Oregon t is said that game Is served In th leading hotels and restaurants In Port land. W censure the ram warden for th! and ask where Is the honesty and mo mmy or me owners or tnese hotel ana restaurants? Why ar they any iwtier man ine average criminal in th polio court eah day? What w ehouM hnv is a state game warden who I willing and able to do his duty, with out rar or favor. Ruoh a man Is worth a good salary Sufficient deputies dbould b allowed at a salary each as will Insure getting, a good man. and in mtdltlon an unlimited numrter of itnu- tle should be appointed, who would ra ce' rm rm nafr oi an lines. In California last year a deputy r reired as blgh as ttbt a month under lhi plan r on triir er the fine. W relieve there should b a board of gam romirlwIotiTt that Is strictly oon- r art lean. This boaM should fcove full power in secure game and flh for rrooaratlon snd select and apto1nt state r""1 warden. Mid game wsrt5en I) appoict all cepn'lea. srb appoint fimli to te anrove4 by th board, rroteet resaaJs) rksasaata, Tk mnr' Tte!nd law. we believe, ti fcat will protect l:e fomsle Von. feit, for. as fc een stxted in ? he Joarnst. the llimciuin unl w r";:' gnos urd til !.-ea not - a .- l- Q-iall. Last week in .um d.inng t re rusnhtg r I t? 1l H m r iin is r-n Tiiie la a.i 4 te tre law ii ' ei ree(eied rrte r ' n tte - imo eaorg " - '- Mtwi w-tiie rot 1 I -T.t h- I t - . .... j re i.t4 tltm.lt b a badge and the law suah ns would compel th hunter to wear it in a conspicuous plage on the outside of th hunter's coat. Failure to so wear it snouio constitute a misdemeanor, even though ho had forgotten and left it at homo . 4 Another law we should tnaka la one that would prohibit concealing of game in any way, such as In pockets or game bags, otherwise the law protecting hen birds would be Ineffective. The limit of ducks should be reduced to ii. What decent man haa a moral right to more? Th law on earns should b so that It will prohibit hav Ing In possession mors than the num ber allowed to shoot In any one day ' Th idea of Portland snortsmen bringing In 80 or SO Mongolian nheas- ants from a three days' shoot. No wonder th farmer boys shoot before the season opens. We mention this as a Portland naner published an Item that certain gentlemen secured 80 or 90 birds in three days and there were only three in th party. Possibly some of these birds found their wav to a hotel. SIk Knout Be Protected. t.i- i a ... . . a a , . utile buouiu us pryiRciea zur ui lime. mm M-ttll mm rm, , i n .4 n .1 the limit reduced on male deer to at least two. Who only for greed or gain would shoot five deer In one season? W alao believe that liberal bounty should be paid on varmint from cougars down to skunks. Many of th backwoodsmen would . then kill predatory animals In stead of killing deer and selling jerked venison. Such laws as these, nroperlv en forced. In a very short time would bring settlers to Oregon from all over the united States and would mean that millions of dollar would come to Ore- on and be spent her. Last year in California over one hundred thousand fame licenses were issued. If the fisti ng and shooting only cost each man an average of 125 It put two and one quarter million dollars into circulation. Realising the value of came and fish the state of California has appropriated 1200,000 per year for the propagation of game and flsn. The reports from all sections of the Willamette valley are that pheasants are very scarce. This Is good news, for w believe it Is the only thing that will bring the people of Oregon to re alize the condition snd cause some ac tion to be taken before it is too late. ill' if .It rv ,i x w t t s t .n-x.' - ii ri 1 1 III: tsi 1 . I .m, . Bk wav .y.v.'.T-jWV a .'.:y.v.-,:ii . J JSk. w g "SV a? J ". .&abm.. M -mW mTm. mW - B-warsT' .X J r i." .V',I, av .P.-m 1 T tss II , sf 9 X--.n J. 9 ' 'Jlsv., 9 V" I II i,;:'w.':-T. "s.--:.y JW . m SBBBBBBBBBSB SK.sJ AT ' :.:;.r- ' A. mmmSBOm - SaVasSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSm II TFA '.V.' ' V.V I I I IbsssbbsI stsssssssjsBasjsssV XI 13 "YA7T wk.iTi,T I asssa. Lij. -uJ, I BAFFLES BEAVERS TWICE Pitches Eighteen ; Innings ' Against Northerners and Bewilders. Them. SEALS PUT KCflSELLA , ON BENCH IN 0PENEK Croom Pitches Cracker Jack Ball In Second Game but Oooatj Throws - Chances of Winning Away In Sixth Inning by Wild Heart. ' fBearst Kews by Loogest ZsMsed Wire,) San Franolsoo, Oot. If. For th first time in years th fans wer treated to a doubl header for th prlo of on' admission and, Strang to say, San Francisco took both ' games. Id by th rdoubtabl Ralph Wil lis,; the ; Seals showed up th Baa vers in a way that mad th man from th northern town look Ilk a lot of sec ond raters. Willis, who hasn't been showing much class lately, pitched both games snd had it on the Ducks from start to innings set off the SHUcasasiaAlhsA V mmf- finish. Kight bingles in 19 was all th JBeavers could ge mysterious shoots that Ralph hurled across th plat. , Klnaelia started in to do th twlrK ing for ths visitors. He did very weir up. to the fourth stanza. Then the Seals made a hurricane attack on his offerings and before the smoke of the battle had cleared away, seven tallies had been piled up enough to win th game, and then some. Portland gathered on Ion tally In the first game in the third, but after mat tney never naa a cnance. In the second part of the double header Willis was pitted agajuist "Bobby" Groom, on of th best In th leagu when he la right. In the opening game the Beavers drew thu first blood. It happened in th third and Casey started the trouble. Pearl opened with a single over second. Cooney sacrificed, and Johnson's blngle to left sent Casey to third. Ha Ulllod on Dansig's long sacrifice fly to cen ter. With two out in th fourth, Zeider started a batting rally that made 'em all alt ud and root. A couple of errors and seven healthy safe swats, one! of which was a double by Berry, hastened Ktnsella's removal and the scorer rang the beu . aeven times, for the locals. Rose went In for Portland and San Francisco tallied four more in the re maining four innings. -Th men might have been playing that-second 'gam yet had it not been for shortstop Cooneys wild heave in th sixth, which was responsible for the only two runs Of th game. Both Willis and Groom pitched good ball and neither side had a chance to cross the jumps In the other innings. After Mohler went out, Hildebeand sot a life on Johnson's error. Zeider singled over second. Bodi fanned and Hilda and Zeider worked a double steal. Williams hit to Cooney and both men registered on Cooney's throw to th bleachers. Ths scores: First gam PORTLAND. AB.R.H.PO. A. Casey, lb 1 1 0 8 a v v a Cooney. ss. Johnson, 3D Danilg. lb... Ryan, cf McCredle, rf. Bassey, If... Frambes, c. Klnsella p... Rose, p 4 S B. 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 sKssssoissasjaBxaassBsasKnassa Totals Well-Drilled Chicago Players, Who Won World'g Championship From Detroit Americana, Taking Four Games -Out of the PIto Played. Mohler. Jb.. ... Hlldebrand, If.. Zeider, as...... ttoaie. rr. . . . . . Williams, lb... Beck cf Berry, c... ... McArdle. 3b... Willis, p 80 1 4 tt 11 BAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. II. PO. A. E. 8 4 4 ft 5 8 6 4 4 3 0 0 0 14 1 S 8 2 OTOIELL AND HART FOOTBALL MEN'S DOINGS, PAST AND PRESENT w i TO MEET IN BIG UK FORT SOLDIERS ARE OUT WITH CHALLENGE First Lieutenant E. J. Cullen. mana ger of the football team at Fort Fter- ena. has. challenged the Bunker Hill and the Portland Ali-tar foot ha ;i t would Ilka to a trance datts for game. ine cnajiena-e siaies tlat the Fort Stevens team Is comMM cf aoMiera stationed at th post whoae . la-M aver ages about 17 bound Th. t. i. coached by Lieutenant Fmworth. cap tain of to w est Point team of -, 64 an ill-Americar taokle th em j-'-a r ijr. I en an l oiliM ears tb team la no la eondltlcn to T-lar a very ttrorsr rams. I This is th f'rt tean thai !- k.. organised at th fort eiry-e l s. an(j tn, m is greatly Oairoua of truHif . Th challenses ar In car of h ioarttai tor tfeilvrrv tn the muura Eddie O'Connell and Dick Hart hav engaged the big skating rink In the Ex position building for their wrestling match next Friday night and the event will be pulled off about 9:80 o'clock. after the skating has been finished. Skating will start earlier than usual and close earlier the hall being after wards cleared of the skaters. This is made necessary owing to th fact that no other suitable hall could be found to pun orr the match. Both men stave been training hard for the event, 'as there Is considerable at stake. At his exhibition at the Mult nomah club last wmIc O Connell won many adherents bv his clever method of handling himself and he la bound to have considerable vuDDort. Hart la from the middle west and has a string of victories a yard long. He is Known as on of the worthiest oppo nents in his section and is mcch feared by middleweight wrestlers. Hart will go on the mat some fiv or eight pound mestts of tbe rhsuien t rocar (beta by eaKlr.g. leans. eaa Tjwrrw an Tvewdsv rxMlttr.ir tv. tt '- f"r flleat- on t m,r- y if" I term read -im TIj-s. This Data fa Sport Annals, l5.t At Ikenheath. Cnsland. Nat Lanrham defeated Tom Bayers tn fisrht for Il.bvO. 112 James Crelahton. the pitcher of in Ti mus . xreistor Baseball club. ajen in rrotwyn 184 At San Fratiwlsco, 1a a military Hfie match. 8S Tarda. Howard Oarr scored 71 out of gt'O. besting re-ord IM The New Vork and Brook?vn claba, winners rertlvelr of the pen nants of the tml leaga and Amer ican aorlatlon. heras a ri foe world a championship. The New Terk wen. I7 At rhll-!e1.hia: Jim Hall aitd "Kid1 McCojr anet in a four-round siii- 1 H At rs VM-ea, Turner B'irxs efetl U J. Uwyer ia a mixed stiia wreatUog saateh. Hit Tt- Crt-a ef fSe t Levis, aw-r. V-ar.s "rt tjp h'a rj"iw aa a fnnch- tmrr n ire Trr x etth Cornell haa over 100 freshmen earn!. aaies ror tne 1913 eleven. Will Gardner, the atnrdv end nt lavaf 7m.rm uarnsie team, is coaenmr school eleven In Louisville. The Harvard eleven i will tnr Annapolis October T2. anendlhe.- Frld.y night at the Baltimore Countrv rluh ana going to Annapolis Saturday morn- ri. K. land rnulnnt mltiirH mt Dartmouth, la busy with arrangements for the Princeton-Dartmouth game to oe piayea in rvew rorlt. By ruttlna- out fnothall thla Swarthmor expects to fulfill th eondi- :on or insi caieorated lenev It la Said the collctf will be in Una inli. Three old Penn warriors Rill f. rice. George pTooke and Carl Wlllfams are helping to get the Pennsylvania squad In shape. Dave CamnbelL the former TfmmrA star, and who is now eoschins the Crim son siuad. says th team looks much rt rotifer than St thla tlms last year. - Tbe freshman teams at both Ilimni and Yale ar deep in tbe work of prep arations for their annual gridiron con. resL In both tnirrritie Tt is th on great day for the "freshirs." Time was whea t ha rVaun liul football team was feared by erarv iir elven In the northwest. In recent year if r mis r-n a rnana. naa the a of the players or their akill amlniahedf With Pabeock. Jsrrt and riant a Kak la th game, 1'nlveralty f V Mnio stock ah mi Id soar anaa. HcvruSm aert ef like the roM H days )f Palaew, efi ana jtLtuMn. IMi may (owl and w1s mar sa but M Is devbtfil If ther wa vT wll w'rg es th wnrth eat as Rueu roteanaa. h ar1 l t- L'nlvveaity -f ' T-cn e.e-en tn t t feeai t'elemss is farmifig rear tcge-M txrw, but h never fall to get ovef to the I toitege.town when a big game Is on. j ea s wyoung orotner. Curtis Coleman, waa disbarred from the state university loam uin year iv r proressionaiism. Locally football followers are ex tremely sorry that "Chuck" Taylor sus tained a broken collarbon while prac ticing with the Cornell squad. Taylor waa getting along nicely, according to reponi;- ana was juagea to b varsity MMVTIUU. . -mm Orval Overall, rremler nl tehee nt tha Chicago Cub In the world's champion shin series aa-ainat Detroit w.a imn nf ine (mini rooioau players the west nas ever, turned out. He was a Univer sity or t-aiirornia. man. , - Bine Forrest C fimlthann. arnrM'a champion hurdler. Is practicing nightly na ma MUHDomu cms iauM. mni bids fair to make a position on the team, more than ona ardent ailmlrae nf tne arrest atnieta haa nrtM him tn unit ' are too many ccaneea la scrlnv mag of losing such an . international flgur to th athlstlo world. t Coach Noreress of Ornna ' Aariral. toral college, is th original silent man whan It cornea to alvlna mut naara atvmit his players. Norcroes apclled the aam srsteni last year, and as a rasilt h sprung a number or snrptisea. If Nor. cross has ss good a team this fall ai last, aoroabody better iook out. - Victor K. Place Is having great suc as coach of Ntr Lmre unlvar- eiiy i leotena. Th th day his tears 4erete4 Frsnklln ccllege, 4 to . Plac was with Wahlnsrtoa mi varsity last rear and th r.rr1a seumi. but por necMi. It waa caM his faulL Jeoarerer, for th Everrreew eitiler had material vita Uti to dvMp tsasa. , Ther will tjMoTibtedly V a WtU of nm war wne w fir of th Oregon "Ar-1e- and Claris ( the rrm 'X" learn ewm taa-etbor on Multnomah fl14 la tb game Hvera the tea v11g ftet Itineiih. Btb "e leng-4 itaea k'ikr. tflT th rt Ml the r-nast. S4 it soil" b a ! .lf 1 te rmm. bered. Norcroas vows his man Out punted the lemon yellow booter last fall. Totals BCORH Portland Bass bits... Ban Francisco Base hits SUMMART. Runs Off Kinsetla, 7: off Rose. us un njnseiia, ; orr Kose, 87 11 12 87 18 8 BT INNINGS. , ..0 010000001 ..1810000004 ..0 0071120 11 ..0 0171220 12 4. 6. Portland boy, ia doing nd Ham Corbett good work on the Harvard varsltv. anc may clinch a position for tha biz con test of th year, th Tal game. Cor- uaea to piay a nasning game on tne rwitwna ncaaemv team, inn hla rrienria are conriaent h will make tha Crimson varsity before- hla college days are over. Charge defeat to Klnaelia. Two-baae hit Berry. Bacrlfio hits McCredle, Coo ney, Dan rig, Zeider, Beek. Klrst base on called balls Of f Kinsella, 1 ; off Kose. 2. Struck out By Kinsella, 8; by Kose, 2; by Willis, 6. Hit by pitch er Ryan, Beck. Passed bail Frambes. Tim of game 1:46. Umpires Flynn and Perine. Dow Walker, the old Or .ran A trrlfMil- lliml Oill lsbVaw 1 r. m V.r. - . 1 J member of the "Winged M" team. willlE"??!' Z am muvea naca to tacttia nn waa nn. I v"""-" usually fast on the end for a man beef was needed more In the Una. Second gams: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. 2 0 0 2 1 weighing-around 2 JO pounds, but bl Deer was needed mora In tha Una Ha tm " oi mo dsi taoaies in the north rrsi, . a Th ''rbost" hall Is a new wrinkle i cenuy introduced at West Point. It si-s so aars Derore practice is over that the football men hav litu tlm to ter- rect th forward pass, and for aome 1 lino inet nul irouh a aMina- h. wir balL Flnaliv aomenna hit ih 1.1. 01 rimiini tn ba la white. It works cmpiiauy in to ausg. WID McAlfster tha rammia nil n- irr rusn or tne. oreron - "Anlu" in yr rone by. Is now a farmer at Lex ington, Or., while John Gault, who ' ' , niuj in id - (irn ... , nnin in. northwest rhamntnnahln In ts7 u 1. n- piomnnc Dusineaa In Portland yp rturston was also a mem he 1 of th Philippines t !v- tnnk tn iltln th soil In Polk county. 1 It a ia thera la Xew Tork ttist be for s th Chios ro- New Tork gam for th National IaaU cnampionshlp was started. MrOtnnlty sivgged Chanc In a dlszut while th teams were practicing BridweU was th nty Giant t cob grat slat tb Cub. In Chlcaro sad tetrlt : th rmrxtainc I layers warmed with a'-h other. f"we ?!ffern-, h? Tr laMv tha hamr loa ba 'T-an hf I he Amertean. "tht a bumbar rf Pmwn'a- benders wbue the latter was Bnl.mberlrc. as ... , Johnson, 3b... Danxlg, lb.... Ryan, cf McCredle. rf.. Bassey, If..., Madden, c. . . . . Groom,. P 8 0 I 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 B. 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 Totals ....20 0 4 24 8 4 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A 0.1 4 2 Mohler. 2b. . .' Hlldebrand. If Zeider. as.... Bodle, rf...... Williams, lb., Klllifer. c McArdl. 8b... WlUls, p . 4 . 4 . 4 . 8 ,-t . 8 . a 1' 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 1 12 E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 Total ..28 2 IT 11 0 r - OCORE BT INNINGS. . Portland IlilMM O-g Hits 1 S 1 1 O a San Fraacisoo t I M I I I 2 Hit 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I ( SUMMART. Thr-bas hit William. KacHflea hit Coonev.. Hlldebrand. arilllfer rtm baa on balls Off Groom , off Willi I. Btrurk out By Groom 8. br Willis Doubl Fisr Madden to Jnhnana and Casey." Tim of asm a 1 bnsr miautaav Umptras Fli na and Pans. ' . 1 . At Tal ' their eowr-1 tha rnnK.n r'"f"rs ' tak wretllng 1'aaona. ba,t t wha Is mat tnstrurinr at Uitnn. h rl'JB. make hla vremWra f-vothell. Tber- an afflnit w km mlm. L th games, ae Tals find. k
