, v THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 15. 1910.
WiLLi-J.U-llLL !i I'.J-J." I'.." 1UUU 1.1L.J . -i
H-lLi!!.'J-..UM.-i-J-U.lU."..U..l , .11 J 1JU
-'MEWS---
Field t X2c:scsd
' CREWS PRACTICING FOR COMING REGATTAS OF ROWING CLUB.
Rin g , s Troclt
PR0GRAP.1 IS FIXED
FORGOlfTOURflEY;
ATVMVERLYUHKS
MULTNOMAH CLUB
TO GATHER YOUNG
STISONDERIIC
Af.'GELS Fi;!ffl
CUJtROWVMYINTO
: EM BIB
i lm i -"-
Star Players Coming From
Puget Sound and California
Greens' to Compete for ; the
: Champi6nship. ; , V
What 1 expected to be th greatest
rolf tournament In th history of. the
Waverty chib .will be held from June 1
to and Including June . wnen tn mil
mini U.te ehamDlonahlDS will be held.
Of 1 1ciala of the club expect a larger
and classier entry list In the .coming
tournament than Ifi any prevloua one,
and aome of the beat playera on the
sound, aa well aa a number of Calif or
nlans.-will bs present . for th tourna
ment -h - t : '. i-.j' V' , '! v
Winged M Figuring on Granting
Intermediate Membership to
Youthful Athletes of Portland
Schools; New Blood Wanted.
The Multnomah club ta eonaldertng a
plan foe bringing about a cloaer rela
tion between Itaelf and the lntersoho-
laatlo athlete. ' The acheme ta a com
mendable one, and If carried out will
undoubtedly aocompliah th purpose.
Up to the preeent time, the club baa
made few Overtures to the. youngsters,
and consequently haa been benefited but
little by the large number of 'athletes
Aeveloned In the Heholastle learua nmu
The handicapping committee, whiei .nj in,eets. Heretofore the-club haa de-
conslats of K E KOehler, A. L. Mill ponded nearly Altogether upon the ex
and C. H. Lewis, has been hard at work i college stars to maintain Its standard In
on the program and their efforts have athletics. This action, on the part of th
resulted in a splendid list of event. be-cIuo officials is timely and appropriate.
lnir provided.
Th program la as follows:,
, r ' Wednesday, Jan 1. -
12.S0 to 'I p. m. Mixed foursoms
fhandlcan). 13 holes, medal play. En-
trance fee $1. :i ,
YY Thursday, Jans 9.
15:30 to 2 p. m. Men' open Cham-
nlonshlD. 18 holes, medal play. Qualify
ing round. 8 to qualify. Entrance fee II.
1 to 2:30 r. m. women's open cnanv
nlonshlD. 18 holes, match play, first
round. Entrance fee $1.
li to i p. m.-'-Clock golf, daily prise.
for : the infusion of new blood Into the
athletic teams wjll be a pleasant Inno
vation. t ' ' r- .-'''. f
The. M. A., A. C. director propose to
admit to Intermediate membership ex
empt from membership fee, paying only
the regular Intermediate dues of one
dollar per month, all students who have
i played one whole game In an interscho-
laatic contest, or who have been point
winners .In an lnterscholastlo track or
field meet : ; , t
Kurt Belong- to Laagu. '
Only such, students as are member
Hi 1 ---"""'r & V ' .t l.... tY
12 to p. o. Nina hole putUng. dally of athletic team of the Portland High
.prize. , : ! ' ji schools and- academies which , belong
v iTrtday,' Jan s. : . 1 to the Portland 'Intet'cholastlc league
9 to 10:80 a- m. Men's open cham-l shall be eliglblef to lnterscholastlo in
r.inn.Mn il hnls . match . ola. firt termedlate memberahlp. , .
round. ,: ;, . . j The above plan was submitted to. th
12-36 to t o. m. Men's open ' cham-i board of directors of the lnterscholastlo
plonshlp, 18 holes, match ply, second j league and approved ?Tlday, May 13.
round.
1 to 2:80 n. m. Women' open cham
pionship, IS boles, match play, second
, round.
10 to & d. m. Clock golf, dally jr!.
. 10 to i p. m. Mine hole putting, dally
prize. V t
. . gatarday, Jnu 4
I to 10:30 . m! Men's open 1 cham
pionship, finals, it holes, first 18 holes,
match nlay.
10 to 11 a. tn.i Women's open cham'
BlonRhlD. 18 holes, finals, match play.
13 to l p. in. junior opea-compeu-
It Is hoped by the club members that
In Jhls way they an ultimately bring
Into full membership many promising
athletes. From the lnterscholastlo point
of view it la thought that the students
will take advantage of the opportunity
offered, and that they will , eventually
become more - Interested In amateur
sports. In the past there has been no
little trouble on . account of student
yielding to temptation of semi-professional
athletics. - Especially baa this
been true during the: summer months,
when there 1 no apparent . restraint
t!on, 18 holes, medal ,play. Entranoe ivaua u,uu
12:30 to 2:30 p. m. Men's open cnam-i-? , - jom Bnarsey- xiumor.
plonshlp, second 18 holes, final, match I Tom Bharkey still Insists that he will
play .'"r".',Kf-.' " be on hand on July 4 next to challenge
12:80 to 8:89 p. m. Men's open bandl- th winner of the Jeffries-Johnson con
cap. 18 holes, medal play.f Entrance test Tom either has . very keen, sense
fee 31. ' - - 1 of bumor or else he hasn't got any at
1.-80 to z.-so p. m.-women s open nan-iaiL
dlcap, 18 holes,' medal play. Kntnince
fee 31.
4:30 p.. m.--Men's approachipg, best
average; women's approaching, best av
erage. ' Entrance tie 60v cents. . Men's
driving, longest drive, best average; wo
men's driving, longest drive, best aver
age. ' Entrance fee 60 cents.
10 to :30 p. m. Clock golf, dally
prlxe. r ,
10 to 8:30 p. m. Nine hoi putting.
dally prlxe. Entrance fee 60 cents.
The rules of play are: "
' Competitors must "tee off" between
the hours, provided for eaqjt event.
The open championship events -are1
open to amateurs belonging to club: on
the Pacific coast.
Entries- for the open championship
events will be received by the secretary
either by mail or wire, up to 13 noon.
Wednesday, June 1, 1910.
Entries-: for all ether events may be
made with the committeemen acting .as
starter ar-tne links. ' .' -y
Toronto 1. M. C. A. Busy, ' '
The Toronto, Canada, T. M. C A. 'will
hold a big series of game In June.
Jack Tult, the runner, who has charge
of th affair, has been scouring the
country for athlete .to take part.
MR. METHUSELAH HAD
THING Of
ITHISBOY
i Speaking -of, the, old baseball players
and veterans on ,th diamond ' Frank
Sander .of Blckleton, ;Wash..'. who Is SI
years old. Is probably he oldest active
player on the Pacific coast He is the
first .baseman, of the Blckleton... team.
He fields his position, run th base,
hits the ban,' end annoys th umpire
with much , more ginger than most - of
the youthful members of the team. ,
"Dad"' Sanders " began ' his baseball
career In hi home town, Marshall, Ly
on county, Minn., when he was 14 years
old, and has played with an organized
club every season, save one,; since that
time. He started In playing left field
on his horn team, but hi 'throwing
ability . became - so noticeable : that - he
was soon tried as a pitcher, in 1878
he joined the Silver Stars, of Winona,
Minn., In the Northwestern league, com
posed of 16 team In the leading cit
ies of Minnesota, Wisconsin, - Dakota
and Iowa. He pitched for them four
years. He returned to nis dome town
in 1888 1 and played with Ooldendale,
Arlington, Or.; Blueiight and Blckleton,
wash. .'.
VP
Three Successive' Victories Too
Much for' McCredie's Well
Flushed Crew and Pitchers
Are Unable to Stop Hitting. .
Above-rSecond girls' crw in the training barge with Eva Fanning, stroke; Hazel iHenry Nr3;, Mabel
. Woodworth, No. 2; Gladys Woodworth.bow.';' Panel on left, junior racing crew Spooner. Btroke; Pb.il-
lipbar, Ho. S; Hullnr No.' 2, and Allen, bow. On right, first glrls'L.ourr-Stella Burger, stroke; Nettle ;
'7 .' Bukoweky, No.' S; Katherlne-. Dorney, No.v2, and Nell Dorney, bow. "- - - '
LOCAL SHOOTERS
. . . , - t
What James Thinks.
Jim Corbett estimates that 810,000,-
000 will b spent over th big fight.
RO WING CLUB TURNING
OUT MANY CANDIDATES
With fair weather today, the Portland
Rowing club members will be outonthe
water in full force. Last 'Sunday . was
the busiest- in the club's career, but to
day looks as If it will be. even, better
For further Information arDlv .to Tt I from a training standpoint . 'Th addl
H. Koehler, chairman handicap commit-1 Won Of the girls' rowing crew and the
tee. -.,.-., ... vt. .',?. -. s '' :.,.,. I arrangements ror. tn ladies' annex; has
Officers of the club are: President. I created unusual Interest In the club and
William MacMaster; vie president, Wirt membership campaign- will be Inaugu-
winor: secretary-treasurer. A. 8. Roth-1 rated shortly to swell. m active list In
well; handicap committee, K. H. Koeh-j the organisation.
ler, A. I Mills and C. II. Lewis. I Th raring nnwa hmv hwn VirH mt
work for the northwest association re-
Isn't Be Previous? .' Igatta next July 1 and 3 at Vancouver,
Ther Is a negro In Boston who a- B. C, being In connection with and one
plres to b a pugilist. He calls himself lof leading feature of th Dominion
Young Jack . Johnson. - Rather previous. I aay celebration The regatta this year
don't you think? So far as one can I Promises to be tb best in th history
iam ints is tne nrst coon to usurp
the euphonious title of the ebony
guardian of the heavyweight!! belt
However, let us add that Young Jack
Is ss bunt a fighter as yon could find
in a year of Sabbaths.
There nay be a
Weonsin college,
prlng.
of. the association - and. the .Vancouver
oarsmen will do all n thelf power t
mak the affair, a memorable one.
Senior Crew .Weaker. ,
While the senior crew will probably
not measure up to the strength of th
last few year.-ther is. much more In
ternals tourney of ttereat In the Junior ranks than ever b-
lit Milkaukee . this I fore. Several Junior crew are at work
In the four oared shells. and rivalry
:-V.Y YY:-':''."--' iYY'.-' .:v
among the different four la -at fever
heat - ,
-The official this year have provided
th oarsmen with everything to be de
sired and ' accordingly more interest 1
being displayed In club affairs. Last
Sunday 'SO oarsmen and women' were in
th racing and training shells, th larg
est number ever before out at one tim,
and this 8unday.lt 1 believed ther will
be nearer 40. .
The women' ' crew haa been In
creased to three, another four being pre
pared to go Into training today. , The
first girls'' crew haa made such prog
re that- th club ' officials ar Im
mensely pleased. They are now permit
ted to go out alone In on of th racing
hells. i Y.'., Y. :
x Th second 'girl' crW Will 'row for
a few more days with experienced male
oarsmen and then "they will be given a
racing shell and allowed to shift for
themselves. Th third crew -will- fol
low the course laid out for the other
until they become proficient la th us
of th racing craft ; ' ' .
The Interest the ladle ar showing it
(Continued on Pag Five.)
IRVING; CONTENDERS IN GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE
r
t
t . ; . , ' -' ( . vt;
' ' I . . . . 1 . v: I
!
i
AT INLAND MEET
Portland's Best Trap Experts
Take, Part In, Walla Walla .
: Tourney. ,
Portland -will ' be weir represented at
the' Twenty-sixth Annual Shooting
tournament of the Sportsmen's Associa
tion 6t the Northwest at Walla Walla
Tuesday, - Wednesday and Thursday of
this week. . -Two high prize winner at
last year's tournament, Frank Howe and
Jack Cufllson will try to repeat their
victories and - they ' will be backed up
by half a dosen of the best known shots
IJn Oregon. 9
I IhAii 1 AA a-niiB will tn Tr In
the shoot and the local gunmen will
have their work cut out forjthem In this
classy, company. ,.Th : prises are very
elaborate gold medals, studded ' with
Jewels, i- several of which re solitaire
diamonds to the value of fZOOO. Walla
Walla citlsens hare added another S1OQ0
making 1 th total priie valuation - CI
13000. - ;-".'vf,;i. , -
Those who go from her besides Cul
llson and Howe are: Morris Abrahams,
Ed Morris, Harry Ellis,. W. W. Caldwell,
W.-. E. Carlln, Charley Wagner ana
Jack Converse. " ; -' . ,
Koldr of Trophies.
There will be 11 - event each day.
At the close of tha first day-the Wal
hr.Walla-Brownlee medal, the Dayton
medal and the Individual championship
medal will ba contested for. ' They
are held now by Small of Walla Walla,
Stacey of North Yakima and Barclay
of Walla walla. tm Multnomah medal.
the Anaconda-Dupont and the Spokane-
Brownle will be shot for at the close
of th second day. They are now held
by Frank -Howe of Portland, Barclay of
Walla Walla and Storey or uoseman.
Mont ' Th lat 1 event ' of th final
day will be th shoot for the globe
trophy and the team tropny. Tn team
troohy i now held by ' Seattle.:. Jack
Cul llson wonth high average .medal
last year : which . became hi personal
property, . , s -i't-?- .: ;K.JiY-;i't
PIGEON RACERS TO
SPEED 300 US
Fanciers Evenly Matched on
Birds, Which Race t From
Sisson Today. ; .
EAST SIDE TO
Not te.be outdone by th "coppers'
of the local force, the-firemen of Port
lend have taken steps to organise a
club for firemen to te known ss ths
East Portland Firemen's Athletlo asso
ciation and will have their headquarters
at th firehous aituated at Bast Third
Sua L'ne i.reei w. "
AJI the latest gymnasium apparatus
i. Ut1lng placed, in the new beadauarters,
j Vwhlch will be on of -the best in the
city. Th firemen bav com t th
; t-
s r
ss's
vr ito ia the hir.ors la Section 3 and who defeated the crack Ockley CrWn in th
r-r t v -r: jfrtxzU Irvlcrtoa plaj-s Ctapman ?hooI next Tiesdax. Tie p!avr are froa
C T ,"!. V,svcr, rJr; Login, utility; Mulrhead, first base; VmtW pltr.hpr, maBSgr.
':x:-rt. tichfT; McLaoghlin. lft field; Bonney, shortstop; Crosby, third bu. Bottom
f, r t:t I i; irrT,f, twea ta. and captain; Scfciiier, nter field
conclusion- that on account of fires
bring so scare In Portland somethtng
bad to D none to no tnemeeives oi tne
extra avoirdupois that naturally accu
mulates without exerelp. -
Captain Mountain, who-Is th presi
dent of th new aesodstinn, is a strong
sdvocate of physical exercise and has
hlmwlf takes off rv-r li pounds of
r.fh in the last two ws.
Cjulte s few of the 1 - ters appearing
bef .re ti-e local imf - -t bav dorv
t!i r ri-T..l!tlrn1ng at ' e new r ym
na ii-ri I all have v id It one cf the
be.t ii nn.'
W't -r K.-iwlUin. wtx tnnk t rt In,
the r-. -r,l ArmTr imonfr and woa tn
bout In half 4 round, Ik a in era her of
truck 4 and will r-e th boxing In
ruror. Misrs. Cunlff sed Craig srs
the .-rubber." end will tT;f-
mn.'r of the department does a llttls
-exerct.ityr" he there are no rftr.fls-
fnnlnpa, is well taken care PC rter hi
work"tit.
The vtflcf-rt of th ,KJtrt rri'n-id
Firemen's soHatlfw are: ' r t ! n
M'untatn. rTr-lor.t; Cptls TSat"ttt.
TK-e l M-t ; Jl J. f(ts.- se-r(iry;
Y. J. H'Ttf-ni-A. t-f or.r; 'rt
Today th Oregon Homing dub will
hold a 300 mil pigeon raoe, tha bird
being liberated at Sisson, Cal. While
fewer birds are being entered-- than on
the - shorter race, th competition - is
mucn Keener, as tnre noted Dira win
race homeward. ,
Ed Lillas has among hi entries hi
pedigreed bird "Hero"' and ha full con
fidence In winning the race. . . ''
E. H. Bauer will' have among hi en
tries two famous birds, Oregon Queen
and Portland Belle, both bred from his
Belgian and English birds. ' His hopes
are centered on ; Portland Belle, as
finders pick- her as one of the swiftest
flyers in the northwest.-' t -,.
With favorable weather 'condition
those ' three bird' should average 4jyer
1100 ysrds, per minute. . ... ...
Birds' entered fot the race are as fol
lows: E. LUlas, 9; E. H. Bauer, 6; J.
W. Buckley, 2. , t , '- . , -v
The race Sunday Is the deciding on
for the average speed cup, best average
speed for one. two and three hundred
mile race. - , , , m' i
The winning of this cup 1 a coveted
honor, a It shows a consistency , f
speed from the loft . The three mem
bars - re entering th race on nearly
an. even basis. , ,
B lbs InternsUonal News Berie.), V;
ls Angeles, May 14 By beating the
Beavers In the fourth geme of th series .
at Chutes park this afternoon ths An
gels still retain a fingernail hold, on.
th aeries. The locals played errorless
ball behind , Toser' and desptt tha ef
fort of both Garrett and Krspp. who
twirled for th northerners, walked off
with the big end of a 3 to -1 scorej ' s -
' '.. ,'x Aa;Ifl Bit .'Hard. ' ' ;
Th Angels had 13 men on base iluf-F
ing their eight and a half inning sliig
fest and touched Garrett for. seven hits '
and Krapp for three, 'but . could only
score; In - theslxth Inning.- -Wftft two .
men -down. Dillon doubled -to -left -field '
and scored, on , Jilurphy' alngl to the '
same territory. ; Roth singled to left
field 1 and Murphy . scored when Speas
Juggled the ball. , Delma was oat
Portland scored in th second Inning- '
when Rapps doubled to right field; V He
cam home on Garrett singlo to center.
Th game was. featured by -th treap
pearanoe in the Angel lineup of TDoo"
Bernard, who haa een out of th gam
since he was hit In th head by Roy '
Hitt during the last Vernon-Lo Angeles
- ' r' LOS ANGELES." .'. ' w
- ...)' - ..'.V, AR T XT DA A tf ''.'.
. . .... . M.u. J. J... A V. U..
jjaiey,'cr. v. ;.-. 4 0 ' 1 3 0 0
Howard. 4b ....'.,,.,.. 4 0 ' O f 1
MurohV. If -..
Roth, 3b 4
Delma a, ss J
Orendorf f. e .a ' a
Toser, p j
0 i 0
0 - 0
3 -0
Total
The Brooklyn baseball players of the
National leagua have been promised a
liberal bonus tn tne. event or tneir im-
ishtng in the first division at i the end
iof th season. They will receive an
Increase of from 6 to 20 per cent of
tb salaries. ,. t , 1 s
MOTOR BOATERS PUT
ENERGV INTO REGATTA
Members of the Portland Motorboat
Club are throwing all their-energy into
the proposed .- coast , championship re
gatta, here July . 4. to which ' the fast
est bc(gts from Oregon, California and
Washington hay been Invited. ' Prise
aggregating several i thousand "dollars
will ba out tin for the res-atta and'it
Is. planned to make it the greatest power
boat affair that has-ever been held in
Pacific , coast water.'. ' The- champion
ship trophy will -b . donated by . thr
American Power Boat association, which
will also send ah expert timer from the
east to take the time of the races. -
The race has also been sanctioned by
the Pacific . ' Power- ' BoAt : association;
which will also do all In Its power to
make the regatta a' memorable me. Two
boat, th Fighting Bob and tha Gen
eral IT. considered, the fastest in Cal
ifornia, and th Seattle Spirit, a Puget
sound boat" are among, some of ' th
speeders. Y - Y'y
: Boms of rut CrafY Y
Portland is' th home of two of th
fastest, boats In the west.. and three
more will fee launched and made ready
for tha free for all for tb tltl cup In
the July regatta.-'The Wolff II and Hi
pew Pacer, the two fastest boats at th
A. -T.-iV exposition at Seattle last year.
ar owned here and are ready to nter
a race anytime. The Wolff is In tha
40 foot class, with a 110 horsepower six
cylinder Sraalley engine. 'The new Paer
is In the 32 foot -class and has a sis
cylinder lit horsepower Lelghtoir en
lne. " .
Otto Ranft of Hapy Heinle fame Is
building a new S2 footer, which will ba
equipped with a four cylinder Portland
built engine, as he wants ths boat to bs
strictly an Oregon product . .
, Captain Milton Smith of ' Rainier Is
also building a 33 foot boat In which
will be installed a six cylinder Emerson
engine. - - -
- All of these boats except th Wolff
II will be entered in the 3 foot class a
well as the free for alK . - , , . ; .
'. oo Aftr loo mi Boord. - -r
The f res for all race will be over a
30 mil courser but the"boatsmen - will
also go after the '100 mile world's rec
on, for motorboats. If the race Is held
It 'will be down-river to-Rainier and
(Continued on Pag Five.)
......... 33 J 10 37 13
Un X JLtAL LJ.
tasey, zo
Olson, ss ........... 4
Hetling, Sb .-.i. 3
McCredle. rf 4
isher, c . . . . ... . . . tJ. . 4
Kyan, cr . , . 4
RaDDS. lb S
Speas, If .',.. 3
Garrett p -. . ". , 3
Krapp. p 0
U. OMUIU
4,
a a -
l
H. PO. A. E.
0 , 1 .l,.l
- 2 4 2 0
1 I
o ' i ' 9
-
Total
......
.31 1
3 3
7 34
,io v-
J. Smith batted for Garrett
enin. .
. f . SCORE BT INNINGS. ""
Los Angeles Y...0 0 0 0 0 3 O'o
Base hits ....'. .0 3 1 1 1 3 0 3 10'
Portland .,.', 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 9-- t
Baser hits .... 3 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 1
'Y ' ' STJIMART tl ..i -Hit
made -Off Garrett 7; and '2 runs
In lnnlnsrs. wq base hits Ranps. '
Hetling; Dillon, Speas. Base on balls--Oft
Tozer 2. Struck 'out By . Garrett
3, by v Toser 8, by Krapp 2. ; Double
plays Torer-to Delmas. Wild pitch-r-uarrett
Hit by pitched ball Murphv;
Hanps. , ' Time -1:40. Umpire--Flnney.
JEM DRISC0LL COCKY ; J Zi
AS SPARROW OVERFILL
Jem Driscoll Is In New York, as cocjty
as a sparrow and full of plans and fight.
talk Jem say that the game on the
other Bide Is in-fuM bloom,' but that
America offer more money.- ' -
Abe Attell says that all th arrange
ments have been made for; his- battle
with Driscoll... the English' chamDlort.-
and that. -Jley; will fight 45, rounds at
Colma. Cat, on the afternoon . of July
3. - The weight will be . 128 ,- pounds.'
weighing 1 four hour before the" batlef:
Attell wanted It at ringside, but Dris
coll would not consent s -.,-('
JOCKEY BENNETT- IS . -
- AFTER DAN WEBSTER
. '. ' , -; - , j i -
Fred Bennett - familiarly known, to
th prtlng world ss "Jockey" Be,nnett ;
and on of the best little bantams that 4
ver, laced on a glovs. Is still In -Portland
looking-for an argument with any;
of th banUm,-.vYv V . ;- f -
He ha boxed every man of hi weight
excepting Danny Webster, and would be
tickled if he could meet th Los Angeles,
demon In a 10 round bout before any
of th local club. -Y'Y
Hs has been keeping himself In splen- -
did condition and Is capable, of Jumping
Into th arena at a minute's notice. .
YOUNG SCHOLASTICS WHO MAKE GOOD AT BASEBALL
i.
- " A - .
Y J
Jefferson Hiph scttwij tMr,l tPtm. wh:-h
la the rlty Inters- olatU; lf : -;. .-l
t Wanhirftoa H!gh la tfc lat i-t!.
f the i.rr ar hoys tut two y.r r-ynacs-r
ss Is ii rlS cats and as a-f !
' ca b frond. TJYy am slwttt 1 .
Jff frro 1 SeV4- eTii rtt J'
. i
h!
' i
I-
r3e i s'.ecd.'i record
-.n fcor to carry off th
t wek. JrrPn H!ra
i trrm the grarr.rr,er sc
1 1 r-hrr nchfxYi. tbey
-': rl rshtlcg fcara an
against tfce oiler h!ga chrol pUrra
e pennant in another year. Ttey lost
Is only two year old and moet of
hool clan. . Althoueh sTril yar
fcT caie a r-PTd cf wtlrh they
til Xt.t lsjt icair.g if ov?r. Wstch th