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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, V SUNDAV MORNING. OCTOBER 7, rm?V
. -1
IME-COLlllliS
i
flV'
TUESDAY
AFTERNOON
'Three Other Scholastic Cdn
tests Billed for Multnomah
field .This: Week. . . .
LINCOLN UNDER HANDICAP
Xajvlea to prrl Ply -tii
Crimp la Z.laeup' of Cerdiial 'Teas-
Improvement In -Team Worav
sjeaoieetio aames ror sui wnt
W Tuesday Washington vs. Co-
m lumblaJ ' '
Wednesday James John vs.
. Benson.
. Thursday Commerce va. Lin-
coin.
Friday Hill vs. Jefferson.-
The annua contest between the Co
lumMa university and the Washington
high school is the feature attraction
of this week's lamei In the Interschol
astlo' Football 1 em rue. The battle will
be stared Tuesday1 afternoon on Mult
nomah field at 1:15 o'clock.
Next In importance Is the game be
tween Jame John and Benson billed
for Wednesday. The James John ag
gregatlon surprised the followers of
the scholastic games when it clashed
with the Columbia university team,
and. from all appearances Coach
Strong's eleven Is going to make -it
Interesting for the other teams of
the league.
Columbia Shows Improvement
Tick Malarkey's Columbians showed
a big Improvement in their game
against Commerce. Their play was
much snappier and there was a punch
behind each offensive effort. Wash
Ington has a powerful team and with
the advantage of the additional practice.
nty win nave naa ana ne pollening
up Of tie rough spote, Coach Virgil
Pari s team win be hard to beat
Columbia may resort to the use of
the open game against Washington
Tour days remain to put Jhe team in
action and during that time Malarleey
hopes to perfect a couple of trick
plays to puil on the east side ggre
gatlon.
r'ACcldeats Xetssa Xdncola'g Chances
Lincoln was practically eliminated
as- contender for the championship
oy a series or accidents wnich roDRtetf
me,, .arainais or. meir. beat players.
Captain Wright In suffering from, a
light concussion of tha brain, but will
llkelyte seen in action in. Lincoln's
.next big game. Leach's Injured shoul
def. which was not discovered until
after , the end of the first half, and
Maimer's injury robbed Lincoln of two
or its beat men.
Despite thl handicap.. 'Coach Bob
Earl hue kpt plugging on with Ms
quad in hopes of developing players
to -. take the. places of the injured
stars.
w Jefferson.' hag i' good team arid is
, boond to be a contender for the title.
I FrankTlD showed an improvement In
ita game agalnat the Hill cadets.
The (landings of the tn'. $tr.: ' . e-i.-
Won Lout Tie. For Kgnt
SOEONG PEOPLE! SAY PORTLAND BIG i XEAGUE GRADUATES
. . . : . ... , u;. : :, . ..... . , ... , : . t. . . . - ... ..
vLswii . . l
N0RTH'EST COLLEGE
ELEVENS PLAY FIRST
CONTESTS SATURDAY
1 x ' v"" M
Multnomah Club Squab Will
; Faca Hugo Bezdek's Play
ers at : Eugene ;
i ; '
, 4
PprHand: f ans will bid au revoir today to several Beavers who have been taken up by the big league clubs for service' next summer.
Three of them are shown, in the above picture, being, left to right. Shortstop Charlie Hollocher, who goes to the Chicago Cubs by
sale; Pitcher Byron Houck, drafted by the St, Louis Americans, and Outfielder Kenneth Williams, sold to the St. Louis Americans.
Pitcher Kenneth Penner, who was' recalled on option by Cleveland, will also be missing from the Beavers next season.
107
.40
.32
20
o o
O 40
O S5
0 93
rrantua - .. 2 0
Witbtngteo l o
Columbia l o 1
31trna .. i o
Linaoln 1 i "
Jimr Jlin O 0 1
Bnoa o i
HUT .: o a ..
Conuaeive o 2
' Xiong Bum Crop Ont
Long runs for touchdowns have feat
urad tho games of the.Inttracholast'ic
league this aesaon. Three-runs longer
than 60 yards have bea made already
and Uiulcatlona are., that other will
b rt order. Thompnon -of -Washing
ton made a 90 yard run, for-a touch
down, cn a ,klk. off , In ; the-, game
against Benson. , Ilodler of. Columftla
made a run of 60 vgrda after-.ptor-eepiing
one of Commerce's forward
paae and YVilHford -of Jefferson made
j-6 yara run from scrfmmage against
Xlnnoln.
Olln Lewla, one of the crack Junior
tenain Hayers of the city. Is making
a strong bid for the quarterback po
sition on the Washington high school
team. .
Shipley. Columbia's left half back.
wa member 'of the McMlnnville
unoot xeam last season.
OHIO STATE TEAM
SCORES VICTORY
OVER WESLEYAN
1 j '
Nebraska University Scores
' Even, Hundred Points in
; First Game.
Columbus,
Ohio. Hof c trr sr
Ohio State's western conference' chkm
V- led uP.th bfsest score Jn
four Tears asainut r,i wi..
Itvan here this afternoon, whan -eight
touehdowns nettc1 a JSa ti o ?-f-i
7"'".' io gam almost at will
ttrough tha Wesleyan line, which
the first half.
cora for
HUNTERS
PROTESTING
HENS
NOT PROTECTED
: BY THETRESENT LAW
Veterans; of Field .Shooting
Where -'Pheasant - Statutes
AreMnegective. ,n . : n
oty tromped all over
ZZJl- . co,,e ere this after
Boon, scoring better than a point i
.va. ine score waa 61 to 0. Mar.
queiia running a consistent foot race
v ib goal. ,
Madison. Wlal Oct. 6.-l(TT. P)
S2WinC ,.."p?y Wisconsin
if B.lolt vnaw te score in
first game on the new field at
Camp Randall today.
Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. (u. p.)Xff.
raska university opened the 1917 foot
hair' season here- today with an easy
Victory over Nebraska Wesleyan Th
scors waa 100 to 0.
nan Tennis Association -New
.fork women lawn tennta ir.J.
rs may form the Metropolitan Women
association, so as to be uFe of play-
"' jvaramr games next season.
THE FELLOW WHO
- IS WISE
rowadaya'. isn't apendJnK big sums of
. iwuj ninnfT jor ioining; ne is paying
for'lt a little at a time at CHERRY'S.
,and aecurtner alr tha qualltr and style
un wwgoiire. ran models now
jn. naw-wi , waaoington street, JPIttock
block.;
If 'Veteran' upland " bird hunters are
to .be believecU, Oregon's pheasant-law
is aV beautiful piece -or legislation: in
Uieory. -btita, arery bad one, in, actual
oractica s and. ahould be given aiter-
tiohsjkif ;tfta samyf bird is to be- saved
from- QOicJC-destruction, , -
Old "hunters 'who go out year after
year ana wno enjoy anocumg ,uvia
out of the eky as well as a newcomer,
ask that the. eolons rearrange the law
to allow them to kill five birds in a
day, not necessarily roosters, and
point out that this is the' only way
to prevent alaugnter or tne xemaie
birds.
What tha Law Allow
Under the present law, a hunter
may kill five male pheasants in one
day or not more than 10 in any seven
consecutive days, but In doing o he
may kill from 'five to 20 female birds
unintentionally.
"1 never saw the like or this law
we have on the statute books," said
an old hunter, who got the limit last
Monday. "I think our next leglsla
ture should change it. If it has any
inteeest In the preservation of .the
blrdjntroduced hera. by Judge Denny
Jfmposslala to Pick Birds
"Shooters : do not Intentionally kill
female birds, but when "a "bunch flies
nit nd the hunter blazes. away, it is
almost impossible to tell exactly what
he Is going to hit. I have hunted a
long, long time and I am hard put to
nick out the males in a flying bunch.
Thenr too, Just at "the .time the charge
arrives, a female bird may have
flown within range and therefor
drops.
' "lAst Monday I fan across two fe
male birds, still warm,- where they
bad been killed by a hunter who had
orevfously crossed tha field. He
doubtless had no, intention of killing
the hens, or if he aid, was prooaoiy
frightened out of taking them at Qie
chance approaofc or anotner nunier
Other hunters who fear the law, throw
their dead liens into tne brush ana
leaTA them, there for the "varmints
to devour. V
Situation zs ontuaea -
"The proposition is Just this: The
law says a hunter may kill five male
birds, but no females." Weil,. -ne goes
out to tne snooting grounas oem on
getting those five pheasants. He be
gins banging away at ine roosiers.
If -a hen gets in- the. way it is her
fault, not the fault of the man with
the run. Some nunters .or less pro
ficiency wltn a- gun man -outers, wui
kill from five to ten hens, while they
are gathering their allowance of five
roosters. If tne hunter lives up to
the letter of the law. these hens are
left lying in the flald as r food fdr
cats, coyotes, weasels and - other
animals. . ' - , t
' "It. is natural to presume that ome
men- at heart are lawbreakers, but
venture that if a man was allowed
to kill five birds of any sex, he wovld
be satisfied for . the day and tall it
quits. He would not have to '-resort
to concealment if he killed two roos
ters and. three hei-a and wanted to
brtng tha latter home. They ar doing-
nobody any good lying dead on
the field as tho result' of accident.
' -rAft0thr'lMngTrfclese-tnrrorta
DEAN WALKER TO
(30A0H, OREGON'S
Varsity Beats Scrubs and
Frosh in first Scrimmage
- of the Year.
'TTntVersity 'of" Oregon, Eugene, Oct.
6.-The rlhiring of.Dean H. Walker of
Igde0efedeLpr as freshman foot
lnalj -obhi- the.-fact that Oregon meets
W'A.vC;oniOctofolr20 in Pullman, and
the "assuTance , of the varsity meeting
Jhn Beckett's Marines on Multnomah
f ield on November 3, has added the
necessary Incentive to put varsity
football foremost in the minds of some
900 varsity fans.
The coming of Dean Walker- means
that Coach Bezdek can give his undi
vided, attention to the varsity, and as
sures the freshmen of a team equal
to last year's cnivk aggregation.
Walker will assume .full control of the
"yearlings'" next Monday and will use
the same formations as the varsity, t
First scrimmage of the year saw the
versity tussle with the freshmen and
scrubs in turn. Bezdek drove his, men
at full speed over the hardsurface of
Kincaid and his continual' shouts of
Go, Go" kept the men on edge. Perk
ins, freshman halfback, had the'lionor
of first crossing the versity's goal
line. He picked up a loose ball and
raced some 50 yards for a touchdown.
Bill Steers, Varsity quarterback, drop
kicked a goal from the 30-yard line,
besides scoring two touchdowns and
drop kick against the scrub eleven
Dwight Wilson,' halfback from The
Dalles, eircled the scrubs' right-end on
two -occasions for alx points. '
With a possibility that "Shy" Hunt
Ington, "Pete" Jensen, and Ray Couch
may return 'to school the coming, week,
fandora has -raised its hopes for a suc
cessful year for the lemon-yellow.
Their return means that Bezdek will
have a near-veteran backfield and can
center his Worries to develop a charg
ing line. Ends Stan Anderson and' Dow
Wilson bid fair to handle the wing in
near Tegarth-Mitchell. style. Besdek is
worried over .the team's chances when
they line up against "Lonestar" Dietz
veteran W. S. C. aggregation on the
Pullman turf on October 20. But two
weeks remain to condition the varsity.
Diets has seven letter, men back and
has high hopes of turning- out a win
ning-eleven.
is the result oh 'highly trained dogs.
The dog goes out and flushes 'a
pheasant. The dog does not pay at
tention to the difference between
hen and a rooster, and if the avnter
fails to shoot as the hens fly away,
the dog will begin to lose Interest and
wonder what kind of man is handling
the gun. Of course, this is not so
important as the unavoidable killing
of hen ' pheasants in ' try ing to - bring
down the cocks.
. "But the law, . in my opinion and
the opinion of scores of hunters with
whose I have talked, is bad in that
the ' protection given by the statutes
Is ostensible and not actual. I would
like to- hear from the game author!
ties on this subject and learn if they
-have a better scheme for the protec
tion of the hens tha- that - on the
state's law books."
Road Club. , to ; Stag Race
' Long Island division of the Century
Road Club associationrwlll Hold a fall
century . run October 28 in an effort
to revive interest in bicycling.- - The
last big race by the tlUb was held in
Wio . .
OM TRACEY UNDER
CONSIDERATION FOR
W. S. Cr PLAYS SOLDIERS
Crack Offloera'. Team of Camp xwim
to ICaot Washington Staters la
. -r. thm Taooma Stadium.
Northwest - college football teams
will get Into action next Saturday. '
Despite the .loss of their stars and
tha short time they will have had to
prepare their teams for the season
schedule, the coachea of the .various
institutions are hopeful of . turning out
aggregations 'that will give good ac
count of themselves.
Tha games billed for Saturday are:
Oregon nvaw Multnomah club at Eu
gene.
Oregon : Aggies vs. Willamette at
Corvallis.
Washington State vs. 362d Infantry
at Tacoma, -
Whitman, Idaho and Washington
will likely play practice games SaUr
pday. but as yet no announcement has
been made pi their opponents.
Want Xdae oa Teams
Followers of tho great American
game" ar anxiously awaiting' the out
come of these oontests. Owing to tha
fact that tha collage taama have had
but littl oppoTtunityto practice it is
hard to aay Just how strong they will
be thia aaasoiC - - ;'-- . ..
Coach Besdak la euro of putting on:
a good . backfield. if . Shy Huntington
returns to coUege. -Wlth.i Steers and
Couch as , running , mates, Bes , ought
to b able to-work up a good offensive.
The Agrglts have fair prospects for
the 'season -and -as aooa - as Captatn
Newman reports O. A. C's stock will
Jump somewhat. 1 With Newman, Ln
dell and Cole, the big lineman. Coach
Pi pal ' has three rood players around
which to construct his team, ,
Zees OUnunar oa mllaaa '
The advance dope la to watch out for
Washington c 8tate college. ; Although
little information has been, 'riven out.
it is understood that "LoDestar" Diets
has the makings of a wonderful ag
gregation this season, despite the loa
of a number of thef men on whom he
waa Counting. S' '' Y', - r
, Washington State's strength will be
nrett-r well known after the clash wit
the S62d infantry team at the Tacoma
Stadium' next Saturday. First .Lieu
tenant May. former graduate manager
of the Oregon Aggies, is coaching oo
Camp . Lewis team, and has under his
wing such stars a -Wee Coyle, Walt r
Keck, Cy Noble, Louis Seagrave ani
a number of other former northwest
college players. "" .
Xoataaa to Flax Bail
The University of Montana football
team will not abandon football ths
season as circulated in rnmors
throughout the northwest. Jerry Nis
san's squad haa already started train
ing for the season. Games will be
played with Whitman. Washington
State and Idaho. ,
Jack Layton, who formerly played
tackle on the Portland Academy team
and center of the Montana team last
year, left Portland last Tuesday for
Missoula to report to Nissen.-
PORTLAND GOLF: '
CLUB TEAM; WILL1
". PLAY EUGENITES ;
" i W .- j ; T V.
First pf Home-and-Match to
! Be Played Ogtober 28; "
Mrs. Lynn Wins Title,
Intercity play between teams , rep
resenting the Portland Golf club and
the Eugene Country club will' be re
sumed Sunday, October 28, C A. Bur
den of Eugene offering a trophy for
the winner of the home-and-home
matches.
Chairman "Archer of the handicap
committee of tha Portland Golf dub
has left tha matter of the number of
men who will participate In he
matches to the -Sugene club officials.
If a third match is necessary to de
cide the winner of the trophy the event
will be played over the Portland links.
Mrs. C. B. Lynn is the champion
woman golfer of the Portland Golf
club. Playing the finals of the club
tournament yeaterday. she defeated
Mrs. James Nicol, 2 up. The match
was very close, both -playing excellent
golf. " v
Mr. T. J. Raley won, the mid-week
women's tourney, thereby carrying -off
the trophy donated by Mra. John -G.
CI em son. Mrs. C. B. Lynn won the
trophy donated by Mrs. K. J. Raley. -A
Chinese Star Ineligible
Kal Kee, the sensational Chinese .
halfback, is ineligible for football at
the University of California because
he has been aet down by the scholar
ship committee for want of proper
preparation in his studies. Kal was
one of the stars on last year's first
year team.
$1250
F. o. b. Racine
120-in.Wheelbase
40 h. p. Motor
Sixes
$1525,
F. o. b. Racine
127-in.Wheelbaee
48 h. p. Motor
Extra
Ml
M SECTION
ortland Man Hears From
James J. Corbett, Who, Has
Been Placed in Charge.
FAMOUS MARINE
FOOTBALL TEAM
MAY PLAY HERE
ohnny Beckett Will Be Here
Today to Complete Ar
rangements, . s ,
"Lieutenant Thomas Tracey, boxing
section, physical instruction m corps.
United States army.'
That may be the way the cards of
Portland's popular boxing Instructor
and former welterweight champion
may read in a short time.
James J. Corbett, a personal friend
of Tracey, is in charge of the boxing
department of tha physical training
work of the national army, ana Cor
bett is engaged in selecting the best
men in the country to teach tne sol
diers how to hit. duck, block and
get away. The art of boxing is not
only expected to strengthen tho sol
diers and put them in fine physical
condition, but . Is -expected to be in
valuable in close work in the Ger
man trenches. In this respect, any
American sport is willing to wager
that a Prussian couldn t tickle Mike
Gibbons with a bayonet in a thousand
years,5 Mike having madehimself an
adept in sidestepping and judging dis
tance.
Tracey has received a letter from
Corbett's office in New York, advis
ing him that his name is being con
sidered among other old-time bdxers
who. have won reputations as teachers
for the boxing instruction depart
ment of the army. His Portland
friends believe he Is as well adapted
for instructing soldiers as any man
In tho country. He formerly fan his
own school of boxing in Portland and
was -later instructor at the Multno-f
mah Amateur Athletic club for a
number of years. - k
.
Ed Haen, Seattle's policeman-
boxer, is planning on re-entering the
ring. He is anxious to get a return
bout with' Larry Madden. . the local
policeman-boxer. These two heavies
fought a IB-round draw at Pendleton
a couple of seasons ago. r
Eddie Fiiutman, wno will appear
here during the latter part of this
month, has started training .at Fort
Worden. Army lire has put Pink
man in good 1 condition and he is
boxing a little each day to. increase
his speed. Earl Baird la assisting
Plnkman in training. :
The Mare Island Marine football
team, composed of college stars from
all section of the west, will he seen
in action against the. University of
Oregon team on Multnomah field, Oc
tober 3. ' Negotiations for this con
test are under way and it is likely
that they will be completed within the
next couple of days.
Johnny Beckett, captain of the Uni
versity of Oregon team las season and
now leader of the Marine squad, will
be In Portland tomorrow. Beckett is
on A tour of the Northwest to arrange
games ror tne Marine corps.
Among the players on the Marine
team are Kd Bailey, Hollis Hunting
ton, cusnman, former Washington
center. Brown. ex-W. S. C. quarterback,
and numerous other college stars. The
Marines have defeated the University
of California team twice.
Matchmaker .Bobby Evans of the
Pacific Athletic club, would probably
make a big hit with tne fans if he
would insist -that Jack Fahie. man
ager of Al&x -, Trambitas, who is
acheaned -to box Peter Mltehie in the
main event of the Pacific club smoker
to be staged October 16; have', his
protege work? cut in public Instead ef
among personal friends. Heretofore
Alex has ' done most of his training
in private and the red hot followers
of the game havo had but little op
portunity to see the youngster work.
The Moy-Dundee, bout appears to be
the': class of the Card, These two
bantamweights put up a great boxing
contest Labor day. and a great num
ber of the fans are anxious to see
these youngsters in a return contest.
. Moose ; Taussig, i-nhe: wen known
California manager. is planning on
making notour of the Northwest with
a stable i-of -- San Francisco boxers.
Harry Pelslnger. who recently boxed
Eddie Canrpi 7 to a - draw; " Frankie
Jones and - Tommy Hayes, a 1 light
, weighty are the mitt wellders under
Attractions
You'll Be Glad to Find
It is not the expected things that make Mitchells so ap
pealing, but the features you don't expect.
There is added equipment, extra luxury, over-strength
There are countless comforts, beauties and conveniences
which are rarely seen. - There are '3 Indistinct -features in
Mitchells which nearly all cars omit.
Franlf Isbell Says
He's One-Eyed Party
Chicago, Oct. 6. (I. N. S.) "Who
do I like? Why. I'm one-eyed."
Thia was the frank reply, today of
Frank Isbell, the' man who broke up
the Cubs-White Sox series of 1906 and
gave the White Sox their last world
championship. Isbell adrgitted his on
eye is giuea on me box ana tnat ne
can see no other winner.
rsbell Is now manager of the Wich
ita club of the Western , league, but
could not slay away from -the big
series. .,--
On the other, hand, there is Benja
min Kauff, apo thesis of modesty.
Benjamin was asked what he In
tended to do "this winter after the
series is over.
"Who. rter said Kauff. "I'm going
to live in New Tork on the winner's
end of thia old series.
Hot Lake Resorters
Get Chance at Traps
Dr. Fhy, a noted sportsman ' and
trapshooter, has had' one of the latest
automatic traps installed at Hot Lake,
Or., for the benefit of the trapshoot
ers who visit that section of the coun
try. The trap is located In an ideal
spot with a splendid background. E.
B. Morris, local'prof fesslonal, installed
the trap for Dr. Phy and it is ex
pected to prove - very popular with
resorters.
Extra Smart Styles
You first note the distinctive body
styles. There are eight new types of
. Bodies, and each one is exclusive.
That is because we have our own
,,-body plant. We have our own artists
and experts.
Before designing a body they ex
amine every like-type body built. And
''all their best attractions are combined
with .ours. , . . . .
. ' ' . - - -
Then, bur own body plant saves us
' much on each car. - And that entire
; saving goes irito luxuries and beauties
which very few cars afford. . "
Extra ; Equipment
Mitchells are the most ,
complete xars builtThey
have 31 rare- features.
These include a power
tire pump, a dashboard
engine primer, reversible
headlights, shock-absorbing'
springs.
, . There, is a light in the
tonneau, a. locked com
partment. There is heat
fixed, finish; which stays
new'. .There'is extra-grade
leather Vhich lasts". .
- V
. But the chiefrMitchell
extra is doubled endur
ance. '., Mitchells- are now.
built to the standard of "
100 per centover -strength.
That is twice the usual margin of
safety. This extra strength has made
them lifetime cars. It has reduced re-
pair cost 75 per cent. Two Mitchells
that we know of have'already run over
200,000 miles each.
Bate-Built Cars
Mitchells are all built chassis and
body under John W. Bate, the em-. V,
ciency expert. They are built in a fac
tory which he designed and equipped;
They are built under efficiency methods
which save us millions" pf ..." dollar?
.annually. - '
That saving . pay? ;for all 'these
extras, in beauty and .. strength and f -equipment.
With 'all these extras, 'fr
Mitchells undersell T aUt
like-class cars.. . . , .
Sixes
- TWO SIZES
(IOC KUeixO a roomy
.pwNBp, Blx. with
li7-inch whMlbua&nd ablchlr
dercloped 4 l-horaepowar motor.
Iknf-PtaMmBwrfrtff, f 1490
dA. f CS75 -OabrtIM. fleO
Coape. S13ft0b 8dan4lS
Also Town Car aad-'Limouslne.
fc 1 0 Cf M itebell JwiOoe a, t ec
VWw S-paasengcr Ml ' tn
Imtlar Unas, with' lie-iach
wheelbase and a 40herapower
motor. 14 -inch malls-r . fcer.-
Club RnWtr, Sitae
. gdaa,41990-Cmp, S1SSO
Allrrice I.
o. b. Racine.
The Mitchell is built .
m two sizesboth' Sixes.
It is built in eight styles.. ; -.
Of bodies, ... each of which "i.;
, is a study. The line in
dudes open models, sport " . ,
models, convertible mod-.';V'
' ls and luxury models; '-
J . iTTie most- mteresting
exhibit in Motordom is
the latest Mitchell line.
MITCHELL ?y MOTORS
.: .r.cQMPXNVpYnv;
MITCHELL LEWIS & STAVER CO
Now in Our New; Show Room
r
Tanssiars wing. Pelslnger and Jones
have appeared before the locaj fistic
I ans , ueiore. ana ii may do possible
that this trio will be . shown here . at
som future date
Joe Flanlgan i planning On bring
ing Pelslnger north, for a contest wltn
Weldon 'Wing, who at the, present
time, is going in sensational manner.
Valley Trambitas, the local mid
dleweight boxer, will leave tomorrow
for San Francisco, where' he will-attempt
to get a return . match with
Battling Ortega. Valley lost a dose
decision to Ortega some time ago,
but is confident that he can turn the
taoies on tne Bay city man in a- re
turn contest. " -