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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1921)
fy r Drive-Its, Gaines Today Wffl Have Big Bearing on Rag Tin Lizzie"-Booster Clash At Thirty-Second Diamond Should Be Good Contest ILL the 1921 pennant race lor the City, Class A circuit, be decided today, or will the fight for first honors last un til the final games are played three weeks from to- rla v ? That Is the question puzzling the " j majority of the followers of ama tcur base ball in Omaha, especially those who have watched with great interest the race m the Class A loop during the past month or so. The Drive-Its, whv have been leading the league during the past three weeks by a single game, are picked as favorites by the majority of the fans, although the Riggs, who are but a single came behind the leaders, are also favorites in the race, while many of the followers are pre dicting that the Bowen Furniture Co., last season's pennant winners, will finish the season in second place ahead of the Riggs. Important Games. Today's games in the City loop will be watched with great interest, espe cially the contest between the Riggs Optical Co. and the Bowen Furni ture nine, scheduled at Fontenelle park, 3:30 p. in. The Bowens, ac cording to Manager Dennison, are out for revenge over the defeat handed them by the Optical crew in the earlier part of the season. ''Zip" Woosley is slated to do the mound work for the Bowens, while Beers or Stucker will heav them over the rubber for the Riggs. The Drive-It-Yourselfs and the North Omaha Boosters mix at Thirty-second and Dewey avenue should be hotly contested, with the leaders as favorites. However, according to word received from the north part of the city, the Boosters are expected to stage a "comeback" and pull the leaders down a notch. The Town send Gun Co.-Knights,of Columbus contest at Miller park should prove a snappy game. Big "H" Meets W. O. W. In the American league the Big "H" Hardware Co., leaders, will cross bats with the W. O. W. Boost ers at Riverview park in the main event at that place. The Boosters are in third place with a fewlgames behind the leaders and are confident of beating their opponents. Other games in this circuit which will be worth watching are scheduled at Thirty-second and Dewey avenue be tween the McKenny Dentists and the Columbias, as a preliminary to the North Omaha Boosters-Drive-It-YourseH battle, and at Carter lake, where the Carter Lake club and the Dold Packing Co. are fighting it out. Followers of the Gate City league will no doubt watch the contest be tvveen the Christ Child Centers, lead ers of the loop, and the Hodge Elec trics at 1:30 o'clock at Fontenelle park. Although the Electrics are down in third place they stand a good chance of giving the leaders a tough game. At Riverview park the South Side Merchants and the Erodegaard Crowns will mix, and Miller park will be the scene of the Colfax club-Marquette club contests. Terrific Hitting Robs Base Ball of Much of Its Science i New York, July 9. (Special Tele gramsManager Fred Mitchell of the Boston Braves, who is trying to overcome the Giants in the Na tional league flag chase, is one who believes the powers that be m base ball should do something that will result in the curbing of the terrific hitting now in vogue in the major leagues. Mitchell, who is one of the smartest leaders in the big show, is of the opinion that the high score games which prevail nowadays do not appeal to a majority of the fans. A high score game in which safe liits of various proportions are made is all right once in a while, but as an everv day happening they rob the game of much of its science, thinks the pilot of the Braves. John McGraw Takes Fling at Fast Ball New York, July 9. fpecial.) John J. McGraw, manager of the Giants, recently said: "ThaJewho are at the head of the raiae will do veil to make a change a the ball or fsn the risk of making a farce of "we b all." "If you'll notice. he went n, ou'll see fans getting up and walk g out of the park evtry day along about the sixth or seventh inning. Of course, there always has been a certain number who do this either because of dinner engagements or ether appointments for the early evening, but never have they done so in such large numbers as at pres ent. This is an undeniable protest against games in which 18 or 20 runs are scored and which take two hours and a half, or longer, to play. Such games used to be rare, but new we have them almost every dar. "So far as base ball itself is con cerned, if the old type of ball isn't restored we shall have a continu ance of abnormal batting and sub normal pitching, fielding and base running. . --' - , Jealousy holds first mortgage n happy home, Husband is well on foolish side of 50. Judge, he was always happy at home. - When he w as home. Then this other woman ' came this cat who leads nine lives. He gave her yachts and limousines, ubile I bad to be satisfied, with both. iji Riggs and Bowens Expected to Stage . : Twas Tough Left to Right Frank Hadley, su perintendent of The Omaha Bee En graving department: Ed Evans, "Dick" Morrison, Walter Overman, Emerson Howard and Lee Hamline. This is a fish yarn. Yep, it deals about six Omahans St. Louis Links Very Difficult National Amateur Golf Tour nament to Be Held in September. New York. July 9. CSDecial.t Little has been heard concerning the St Louis Country club links, where the national amateur championship tournament will be decided in Sep tember, so the following announce ment from the club will be of inter est to golfers in general: "Players new to the course will encounter one cf the most difficult links in the country in the national amateur at St. Louis. Changes in construction recently started will 'sew up' every green, so that rollups are practically impossible, forcing the contestants to drop onto the re spective greens and with a minimum roll. "All but three of the holes will be affected and it is expected that the new penalties will make the course probably four or five strokes more difficult than formerly. Additional traps and tees are being built throughout, requiring greater accu racy and distance. "Extensive preparations are being made for the national event. An expert greenkeeper has been en gaged and assistance has also been obtained from a prominent course architect,' while the advice of two experts from the United States De partment' oi Agriculture ' has also been enlisted." Former National Champ Wins Gotham State Meet Buffalo, N. Y.,' July 9. R. L. Lindley Murray of Niagara Falls, former national champion, won the New York state tennis champion ship here today by defeating Kirk Reid, Ohio state champion, .7-5, 5-7, 6-1, 6-1. Mrs. B. C. Cole of Boston and Mrs. Frank Godfrey of Boston won the women's national clay court doubles championship in a hard fought match with Miss Leslie Ban croft of West Newton, Mass., and Mrs. E. V. Lynch of New York. Oshkosh, Neb, July 9. (Special.) Nebraska has produced base ball players, wrestlers, foot ball players, boxers, in fact, Cornhusker land has turned out some of the best athletes in the country, but the latest to at tract the attention of the thrill-loving public is King Rhiley of Oskosh, Neb., beter known as the dirt track king of the state. Rhiley began his racing career in 1911 at.. Alliance, Neb., during the Stockmen's convention, fhen he won his first race, a 20-mile event, in which 10 drivers from several states were entered. H is an expert auto mechanic and built his own car and has continued to construct two racing cars each year, having completed 11 or more. Since 1916, Rhiley has taken the leading part in the auto races here and it was at his suggestion that auto racing was started in this city at the couny fair. Rhiley has defeated hundreds of drivers and has won every race here since he first entered. In his racing career he has lost only two cares: one at Grand Island, in 1912, and one at Maywood. The cause of the latter was due to the cold weather, which affected his motor, and at Grand Island, his car was geared too low for a two-mile track. In 1919 the Chamber of Commerce offered a silver cup, valued at $600, to be won three times. Rhiley has won two legs of this cup. The cup was displayed at the auto show in Omaha recently. Rhiley was at Holdrege, Neb, in March, 1885, learning the horseshoe trade, and later, while working at this in Omaha, when a boy, he saw his first automobile and rushed to the door to watch it. At that time he told his employers that the new method woujdi soon run their busi ness out and 'cars would take the place of horses. In 1917 he took up automobile mechanic w-ork and has followed it since that time. He conducted ga rages in Elm Creek, Kearney and Oshkosh. He was educated in Omaha and spent nine years there. Mr, Rhiley is using a Hudson with 17... .IL. .' - . Nebraska's Dirt Track Speed Demon Day for Members of and a school or college of fish, the latter losing their lives about a week ago. it all happened at Lake Kotonis, Minn., when six Omahans, namely Frank Hadley, superintendent of The Bee Engraving departmen; Ed Evans, "Dick" Morrison, Walter Overman, Emerson Howard and Lee Hamline armed, with hooks and line started an attack on the members of the finny tribe that lasted for two weeks. Summer Dreams Come True for Two Sportmen Who Plan Trip to North Two well known Chicago sports men, Dr. Halford J. Morlan, and then Kev. Preston Bradley, will make the sum mer day dreams of years come true this summer b y organizing their own fishing and game expedi tion into the cool wilds of Labra dor. Before strik ing into the little "known dominion, they will be guests of Sir Wil fred Grenfell, Dr. Halford J. famous head of Morlan the Royal Labra dor medical mission. Reaching southern Newfoundland, at St. Johns, July 13, Dr. Morlan and the Rev. Mr. Bradley will sail on the S. S. Prospero, made famous in Grenfell's writings, for St. Anth ony, several hundred miles away, on the northernmost peninsula. This district is called the most wonder- Golf in Ireland Has Its Dangers From time immemorial golfers have been joked for'digging in the bunkers. It was no joke to the players on the Foxrock course near Dublin recently. 1 wo armed strang ers forced the golfers to the public road, where they were compelled to dig a trench. A military lorry ap peared and the armed men disap peared. But the golfers had a hard time explaining matters to the officer in charge, and finally were com oelled to fill in the "bunker" that they had excavated. Canadian Northwest Puts Up $70,000 Harness Stakes Stakes for light harness racing in the Canadian northwest, starting June 28, at Calgary and continuing at various centers, are vaiuea at $70,000. his own ideas worked in, and his car is always in first-class condition. His time on a half-mile track has never been equalled; he is a cool, clean driver and races because he loves the sport Mr. Rhilev will race at Sturgis, S. D, July 2"7 and 28, and in Colorado Springs on La bor day will take part in the Pikes Peak climb which is held annually. The elevation there is one mile. It is a race against time on the moun tains. On September 29 he will enter the Denver-Pueblo road race in Denver, when he will race from Denver to Pueblo, a distant" IS) ( Y t . . . ""mi' Iiiannj THE BEE: OMAHA. SUMDAY, JUL 10, 1921. the Fish Tribe The accompaning picture shows the party displaying 41 bass which they caught in one hour and 55 min utes, according to Hadley. We can only count 28 fish in the picture, but Frank wears glasses and no doubt can count more. At the left, Hadley is proudly dis playing his three and one-half pound bass which he caught with a blue gill hook three-fourths of an incji long. It required 18 minutes to land the bass. , ful salmon and trout fishing ground in the world. Go as Far North as Possible. . After some time as Sir Wilfred's guests in northern Newfoundland and across Belle Isle strait, in south ern Labrador, the Chicago men will charter a boat, hire crew and guides, and start north from Battle. Har bor, Labrador. "From there on, depending on the sturdiness of our our boat, the game ness of the crew, and our time, we will forge as far north as we can get. in order to be Rev. Preston back in October," Bradley Morlan said. "We will throw back the salmon and trout which we catch, and we will undertake no slaughter of deer, bears, or caribou, killing only such as. we need for food. Hunting With Cameras. . .... in tact, most of their big game hunting will be with the camera. -Dr. Morlan, who has been recog' nized all around fly and bait cast' iner champion of the National Ama teur Casting association of Ameri ca since 1917, will attempt the prac tically unknown stunt of fishing for salmon with a dry fly. tie also win attempt otner ex periments of scientific angling, tak ing along one of the finest collec Hons : ot casting equipment ever gathered valued to thousands c: dollars. All Around College Athlete. Morlan was an all around athlete at Hayward college, Fairfield, 111., and a half back of note, and base ball catcher at St. Louis university from 1901-05. He also has been in terested in harness horses. At pres ent, he is holder of 11 of 20 world s casting records which are recorded by the JNiational A. A. U. Dr. Morlan is on the medical staff of Loyola university and Illinois Post-Graduate Medical college. The Rev. Mr. Bradley has long been a devoted follower of outdoor sports, particularly the fishing stream, and every summer has been accustomed to retire to his yacht and islet home on a lake in northern Minnesota. 225,000 Bathers To Use Muny Pools Jones Planning on Large Number to Use Water ' Because of Heat. Ira Jones, city recreational direc tor, announced yesterday that due to the hot weather the municipal swimming pods, situated at Spring Lake park, Riverview and municipal beach at Carter lake would prob ably accommodate 225,000 bathers during the "open season." Spring Lake park pool was. freed of mud and scrubbed out recently and Thursday, the opening day, saw some 300 persons splashing about in it. The concrete municipal pools are thoroughly scrubbed and refilled twice each week. Jones has had pul motors installed and each life guard hired by the city has passed his "exams" in the use cf it. "All municipal pools will be closed for the season on Labor day, un less the merciless heat continues," said Mr. Jones. Murphys Play Browns Today and Sunday Followers of the Murphy-Did-Its, Omaha semi-pros, will have a chance to see players in three exhibitions of the national pastime, when they play the Chicago Browns at Western league park, once this afternoon and twice Sunday. Games will be called at 2:15. Dan Desdunes' band will be there with the noise? Tex Rickard ) Says Reporters Did Him Wrong The Canary Kid Says Pro moter Asserts When They Called It "Fight of a Cen tury" They Cost Him Jack The Kid Tells of Scrap. Big By H. R. HARRIS, Several weeks had passed with no news of the Canary Kid when the other morning I received a letter postmarked from New York. I opened it and read what, with a few changes I have made and some cen soring I have done, ran about as follows: "Dear Cookoo, "You may wonder wot I hav bin iloin in the time since I onwarded frum Omaha. I bin wonderin my self bout part of it, as there is lot of oil here. "I remember the big fight wery well, however, an I want to ferget it, as I wuz bettin' Georges would last six. Goes to Georges. - "I went to Georges after the fight an sez: " 'You ole Parisite, you; you don't need to feel bad 'bout losin' to Jack. He wuz filled with Nuxated Iron.' " 'Ah !' sez Georges, 'so that's why I break my han wen I smash heem on the jaw! Fill wiz iron! So that's why he such hard guy. Mon Dieu! Mon Dieu!' "I goes roun' to Tex Rickard, wot wuz countin' his money with a couple of steam shovels. " 'Putty good fight, Tex, I sez. Suits Tex. "'Sure suits me,' says Tex. 'I thought the Frenchman cat million two hundred thousand put up a putty good one million three hun dred thousand fight one million four hundred thousand but Demp sey was too one million five hun dred thousand tough for one mil lion six "Here's where them Aggers makes me groggy, and I has to take the air. "Later I hears that Tex sez he'd made a million more if them news paper guys hadn't done him rong and called it the Fight of a Century wen they knew he was chargin' only fifty berries. Gives Credit. "I called on Jack an' Jack sez he giv all tne credit to .Nuxated Iron. Now I will prob Iy retire the undefeated champeen cf the world. if I can only keep frum gettin' rusty,' sez Jack. Then I runs onto a American Legion boy wot sez he's raisin' a fund to pay to some husky Irish man, or Jew, or Italian, or other good American, to bring the cham- peenship back to the white race. "So long, CANARY. Tesreau Remains Jeff Tesreau, former Giant pitcher, has signed a contract to coach the Dartmouth base ball team for the next three seasons. He completed his third year as Dartmouth coach Fullerton, 3; Cl&rks, 0. In a fast game at Clarks Fullerton was victorious by a score of Z to 0. Thieman for Fullerton pitched a wonderful frame allowing only two singles. Knowles of Clarka allowed seven hits and walked one man. "WO POTTOfSTHE r1 .flL, NEXT CN OVER" Fashion Notes. Woman is like fragile flower in hot house, which .is protected from curious eyes by much glass. Hot house flower is overdressed compared with fashionable flipper. Latest dope from clothes touts in Paris indicates that skirts are more unpopular than ever. The expensive sex are now wear ing skirts that resemble window shades rolled up. Old time long skirts used to wrinkle when lady sat down. There is nothing to wrinkle now. Latest skirt from Paris consists of waist band trimmed with buckle. , Mother used to ask clerk to show her latest epidemic in fashions. Clerk would open show case. Now, daugh ter asks a look at latest stuff. Clerk opens window Looks like we're going back to days of ancient ancestors who never wore anything that wouldn't wash off, -Who remembers oldtimer who couldn't wear evening gowns because her elbows were red? Now, the same bird rouges her dorsal, cervical and lumber vertebrae so they'. will match her kneepans. No material o alter now. Noth- Musical Instruments Orchestra Brass and Jazz 1513 PeuglM StrMt Feature 1 Jack Dempsev in Danger When He Tried to By RAY PEARSON. The term "roaring forties" may not mean anything to Chicagoans, San Franciscans, Seattleites, or St. Louisans, but it does mean plenty to New Yorkers. For those not wise, like Gothamites, we'll state that the "roaring forties" start at Fortieth street and extend north ward on Broadway to Fiftieth street. In this stretch of Broadway of gay past, present and future, one meets up with the famous men who dabble in the game of chance, lhey play the game at the race track, and they play it indoors, but perhaps we should hop right into what we started to say and that is that the coin changers of this section of New York dig deep into the why and wherefore of things. We found this band congregated in the "roaring forties," pondering a momentous question, the day after the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. It is a question that concerns particularly the actions of Denipsey. They could not decide whether or not Dempsey fought, "his" battle, and they want to know and won't be satisfied until they find out. It is the idea of the writer that Dempsey did and did not fight "his" battle. That may 60und paradoxical, but nevertheless it is a fact, because the Dempsey we saw in the ring bat tling Carpentier showed two styles, one that was his own and one that was not. He certainly did not shoot those famous "hooks" to Carpentier in the first two rounds in the customary way, and in those first two sessions we saw him breaking ground before the rushes of the Frenchman. He was trying-to box, instead of fight, and that isn't Dempsey. Plays Georges' Game. By the attempt to box a man who demonstrated very conclusively that he can outbox the world's champion, and also outfoot him, Dempsey played into his opponent's hands. He did not change those tactics until after the second round, when Car pentier pasted him severely and had him staggering around the ring on weak and wobbly limbs. Many Golfers Use Municipal Links Issue 3,000 Permits, More Than Double Last Year's Number. Golfers who used the municipal links at Elmwood, Miller and Fonte nelle parks are putting in a strenuous season, according to Ira Jones, city recreational director. Three thousand permits have been issued to date, double the number given out last year, and Jones ex pects that 300 tjiore buttons will be distributed before ol' Boreas blows in and ends the season. Saturday and Sunday mornings the golf fiends begin to arrive- between 5 and 6 o'clock, and any hot after noon the links are swamped to capacity. "The after supper game applies to golf now more than to poker," according to the genial Ira. ing to fit. Remember when tailor used to tell sister that skirt fitted like paper on wall? Now there is no paper on walL Famous Americanette now in Paris was piped off at races in Poiret gown. She was just barely fashionable. Modern woman is lazy. Our grandmothers were different. They were all bustle. assure Our New Style Dentistry A Great Improvement By Dr. McKenney The old slow methods wasted time and the patient paid for it. . rjow, we eliminate the waste, guesswork and experimenting, and produce better den tistry in less time and at a lowered cost. We require fewer appointments, because by our system we are able to accomplish more at a sitting. If you have us do your work, you will quickly appreciate the saving of time, added comfort and superior workmanship. 1324 Farnam St, Cor. Douglas Race in City League : i 1 Box With Carpentier We were informed after the battle that Dempsey was working under in structions from his manager, Jack Kearns. Kearns said that he was perfectly satisfied with the way the world's champion handled himself, but it eems the "roaring forties" crowd wants to know more about it They can't see why it was necessary for Dempsey to take the pasting that Georges handed him in the sec ond round. . There always is the danger of an upset ill this pugilistic game and those who watched the Frenchman wallop Jack around the ring thought that this was going to be another. It certainly did look that way tor at least a couple of minutes. If Dempsey really fought a smart battle against Carpentier, then we don't know very much about this glove wielding game. All the world knows that the world's champion's forte is fighting, not boxing; there fore why should he ever box, unless he is tired and needs a rest? Yet in that first and second round, especially the opener, when he was fresh, he essayed to play a clever game. Compilation of a punching table would show that Dempsey was bested and badly. Ripping, Tearing Mauler. That punching by Carpentier forced a complete change in the tactics of Jack Dempsey. When the third session started he put his teeth together tight and became the real vicious tearing Dempsey, who fears not what the other fellow has to of fer in wallops but is willing to trade. And so he tore into Georges, no longer broke ground, but forced the Frenchman to move backward, and the punching exchange began. It finished with Carpentier knocked out cold in that memorable fourth round. Now, why didn't Dempsey go right out and fight instead of boxing from the jump? is the question we hear. We think that if the world's champion had done so, the battle would have ended in the first or second round and make this state ment in the form of fact; not to alibi ourselves because we picked Demp sey to beat Carpentier in a round or two. Golf "Pros" to Hold Annual Meet To Reconstruct Organizations Into State Bodies Instead of Sections New York, July 9. (Special.) The annual meeting of the Professional Golfers' association will be held on Monday, July 18, at Washington, on the day preceding the open cham pionship. At that time notice will be riven of a motion to amend the con stitution to allow the organization to -I be reconstructed into, state bodies instead of sections as at present Apropos of the pros, the interna tional matches as proposed by Mr. Ross of Inverness last year, have fallen through. The British Profes sional Golfers' association seemed willing to nominate George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, but for some rea son or other thiss pair of Britons preferred, not to accept the nomina tion. The metropolitan section of the P. G. A. at a recent meeting in this city recommended three courses for the association's championship in the fall. Courses named are Inwood, Lido and Baltisrol. According to the conditions adopted at the last annual meeting held at Toledo, the title holder, Jock Hutchison, and the top 31 in the U. S. G. A. open chant-, pionship at Columbia will be drawn for the first match round. Gun Clut Members To Shoot at Minden The regular club shoot of the Omaha Gun club at Ak-Sar-Ben field has been postponed this week be cause of the motorcycle races to be htjd there. The members plan to go to Minden tomorrow to take part in the registered shoot there. McKenney Dentists 14th and Farnam. 2872. Kid Gleason and Ed Collins Make Team a Hard Foe Sox Show What Spirit and Leadership Can Do Refute Gloomy Prophecies of Mid-April. What a good fighting spir IS worth to a base ball team is demon strated by the showing the. White Sox have mace in the first half of the American league pennant race, which reached the middle of the back stretch on the glorious Fourth. When the re made White Sox lined up at the barrier in April it was the general opinion of all ex cept the super optimists that if Manager Gleason kept his men out Eddie Collins. of last place this year he would be entitled to the laurels of a wizard. With eight of the best players in the league extracted simultaneously from one team, the task of filling their places was monumental. And in spite of all efforts to do so, a glance at the Gleason lineup in April proved the impossibility of accomplishing the miracle. ( Jolted in Four Places. With stars like Weaver and Ris berg gone from the infield and slug gers of the Jackson-Felsch calibel . lost to the outfield, as well as to tht "wrecking crew" at bat, the teanr was bound to be greatly weakened But the loss of Cicotte and Williamt from the slab staff was even mor serious. With three minor league recruit on the infield and two in the out field, Manager Gleason succeeded it presenting a fairly strong defense fot his pitchers, but his recruit hurleri did not pan out as well at the start, For nearly two months the White Sox pilot had to stall along with only one dependable slabman, Red Faber. . , Slab Work Lamentable. Even Dick Kerr, hero of an odorif erous world's series, was of little use at the outset, and the rest of the moundsmen either could not or would not put the ball over the plate until they had to, making a steady succession of passes an almost daily occurrence. In' spite of that glaring weakness, Gleason instilled a fighting spirit into his men, both veterans and re cruits. Captain Collins led them all by playing the greatest game of his career at second base until he' was laid up by an accident, due wholly to one of the pitchers' carelessness in making a bad throw to first base. Catch Spirit of Leaders. Catching the spirit of playing to the limit every day from these lead ers, the rest of the Sox responded with a spirit that was commented on all around the circuit by rooters and experts. ' By patience and expert advice, Gleason corrected some of the faults of his younger pitchers until they began to show real promise, and Faber went along with impressive success, leading the league pitchers in spite of the fact he was working with a second division team. Then Kerr rounded to, and gave Gleason a second dependable hurler. In spite of the accidents to Schalk and Collins, and all the other handi caps, Gleason has kept the Sox far out of last place, but the fans must not expect too much, even of a wiz ard. . - Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Indian Grill Room AS much as by hon he eats, "where he eats, Is a man judged. Hundreds of particular, people eat here every day. They like the good food, the moderate prices and the gay melody cf the Twentieth Century So 1 clety Quintette. Public concert tonight on the Mezzanine. OZPAH ;ic4? Girs7 tmHnget ml comfort and to arorenca of part act protaetioawbila axar cislof or playing gamca w any him. AOelaa. be. Pa fact St. 1ri it s. TWO WEEKS TRIAL. If aoc asttefaetarrfstara aad awoar rillsranla. UsUsdoarasnptaf SCMS.N. WMSI 111 III WSMIL tnk wura P. WAM S can Saa (i y v WsUAk-W W(t)wUt