The Detroit times. [volume], March 29, 1917, NOON EXTRA, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Tiges Break Camp Tonight and Start Clashes With Giants Tomorrow at Fort WotH
WAXAHACHIK. Tuxaa. March 29.
HI'GHEI JENNINGS l* going to start hU wrond decade aa * major
kMUf mKimxfr by a rousing tilt with hta oM pal. John McGraw,
Ills Intentions are exactly a* gentle, kindly and pacific as the>
a ere a score and more years ago. when this same Jennings, this
ns me Met! raw. ands few more Baltimore Orioles kidded their way thm
the National league with those same methods of self-ad ran cement who'll
msde Captain Kidd himself Immortal aa the greatest kldder of all time
Those Oriole parlor pets seldom committed any maaaacrea off the ball
park, but that ass the limit of their self restraint. Thruout all *h*ae
yesrs since then, McGraw and Jennings have loved each other with an
honest Irish affection which prayed for a chance to pit their managerial
skill and guile against each other In a blistering Jamboree. The Merkle
boner that Wept the Giants out of a world aeries with the Tigers In IP *
was th« bitterest disappointment that ever befell those famous pilots,
last spring the two clubs met in five games In Texsa. Each had won two
when the clubs went Into Houston for their final game. The rigors cop
ped that series.
But the jousts of 1916 were nothing like what starts tomorrow. They
were merely practice bout*. This Is going to be a real series. Regulst
plubers will l»e used, regular lineup* will be on the field, and both clubs
are after gore. Ten games will be played. One goes at Port Worth Fri
day. Haturdsy and Sunday will see scuffle* at Dallas. Wichita Jslls.
Teas*, will get the Monday game. Thsn Oklahoma ( lty and Tuiaa, In
Oklahoma; Wichita and Manhattan. In Kansas, and Kansas City will be
visited In turn The trip will be made In special Pullman trains that will
rival world series accommodation*, and some attendance record* for eihl
bltion tours are expected to tumble. A splendiferous 10 days Is ahead.
ft Is very possible that the aerie* will play havoc with both dubs It
Is also possible that the series wIU put both club# on such a fine edge that
they will leave their leagues at th« post when the championship barrier
springs That all depends upon the weather, the condition of th# playing
grounds, and whether the pitchers ar# permitted to over-exert themselves.
Great Clubs Will Clash.
MITCH better baseball should be played this year thsn In the Infer
league aerie* of 1916. It I* a cinch that the pitching will be bet
ter. because both clubs will be a week farther along In condi
tion and because regular fllnger* will be used instead of rookies
The Tiger* will show a catching staff per cent stronger than that of
last spring, and Cobb will be In all the games and will have a week of
busy batting practice bark of him. The Giants will present the greatest
ball club In the National league That team t# good enough this year for
the American league. The New York Infield last March was composed of.
Merkle, Doyle. Fletcher and Hans Ig>bert. The catching staff was Bill
Rariden and an odd lot of second raters The outfield was Burns. KsufT
and numerous rookie* in right field
This spring the Giants will present an infield composed of Walter
Hoelke. Charley Henog. Arthur Fletcher and Hetnle Zimmerman The
outfield will be George J Burns. Rennie Kauff and Davy Robertson The
catchers will be Lew McCarty and Bill Rariden. This team is more of a
monopoly of the star talent of the National league than a club composed
of Speaker. Cobb and Hhotten, Staler, Collins. Bush and Baksf; and
Schalk and Spencer would be In the American league Not that the Giants
are as strong as an all star club from the American league would be. for
the senior circuit has not the quantity of stars that sparkle in the John
son constellation Rut If Is a magnificent ball club that McGraw has col
lected. and It is far superior to the outfit that the Tiger* smeared a year
ago.
The pitching staffs of both clubs are similar in a great many respect*.
From the standpoint of actual talent, the Giant flinging corps of Tesreau.
Schupp. Sallee. Perrltl and Benton is very formidable, and for added
measure is a spitbsller named Anderson, who ought to be good The
Tiger array of Coveleakie,. Itausa, James, Mitchell and the rest la also
formidable on paper Neither of these staff*, however, has been able to
perform up to standard recently. Both of them look great this spring
What they will do will not be the least Interesting of the angle# involved
In the coming invasion of the western Jungle
Covey Unpopular
OF THF Tigers who played against the Giants last year, four pitch
era and eight other players will be on the firing line tomorrow
The pitcher* who wrangled with the McGrawoon* In March of ’l6
and who will he called upon again this year are Coveleakie, Bo
land. Cunningham and l sous# One of these follow* Is going to be a storm
I enter thl* year His name Is Harry Coveleakie. John McGraw has been
waiting for nine years to bounce a brick off till* Pole’* coco. Whereby
wags a tale that ia one of the classics of baseball.
Coveleakie broke Into the big league In the fall of 1909, after the Trl
state league season had ended and lainraster had dismissed the southpaw.
Harry reported to the Phillies at New York. It waa September, and one of
the most sensational pennant rac »* the National league ever experienced
was clattering down the home atretch. Tb# Cubs. Pirate# and Giants were
neck and neck The men of McGraw seemed to have the inside track.
The aeries with the Pbillle# at New' York and another Immediately at
Philadelphia seemed to give the Giant# a cinch, for the Quakers had won
only one game that season from the Manhattanite# On Monday Covelea
kie was called upon to pitch at the Polo grounds. He won a close game.
Again on Thursday he was ordered to alab againat New York at Philadel
phia He won another close one. On Haturday the raw buaher waa
again started against McGraw and he won a third game ail in the same
week It was this calamity that plunged the Giants Into such a predica
ment that It was possible for the Merkle boner to scare the gonfalon away.
Coveleakie had no right to beat eggs in those day*, and McGraw never did
forgive him t
Recalling Last March
COVELESKIK and the Giants never met again until last spring. Then
Harry southpawed eight Innings In two game*, holding the Me-
Grawmcn to six hits and one tally and getting credit for a pair of
victories He was a# Invincible as In 1908. It la expected that be
will go the route on< ♦* or tw ice In the series at hand and a Jolly time is
expected by all Another Tiger pitcher who held the Gtanta helplea* last
year was Cunningham He worked seven Innings In two games, and al
lowed four hits and only one run. It was his work againat New York that
cinched Cunnie -i Job with Detroit. Boland and Dauaa also did well. In six
innings. Bemto gave three hit* and two tallies, and In five rounds, Dauss
was nicked for six base knocks and one counter Poor Bill McTlgue was
the fellow at whose expense the National leaguer* prospered. TTi* only
pitcher who was really effective against Dwtrolt waa Anderson, who was u
buat during the actual seaaon.
Bennie Kauff was the big noise last spring, and his play againat D*
trolt attracted a lot of attention. In 29 time# at bat. Bennie accumulated
four runs and six hits for ten base#, all this netting an average of .300.
Five Tlgera heat this mark The work of the Jungaleers against New York
|s revealed In these figures:
Player %»• It H TH RS Pel.
I raw sere 9% 9 * fa I 41*
Hitk . if « f * a «ta
Work 91 9 S It I .9*l
*!#•»##* • • . 19 9 4 K * Ml
Heilman • 9 9 « I XXX
< 4 9 i 9 i xrva
V onna 1* » « * « 9X9
Harper 19 I 9 X * .IX9
Cobb plaved In only one game, which was the laat. Roth he and
Kauff s*nnd one hit that day That waa all Bennie did do. except to
catch one fly and nils judge half a doxen line drlvea that nearly played car
rom* off hi* skull Ty was also safe on a hunt, scored two runs, walked
once. Stole a ba«e. hooked another In a slight miaplay, and did the most
s-nsatlonal fielding of hla entire carver It waa that same evening that
Kauff conceded that there were things about baaehall that he could learn
from the Peach.
Bennie Han Claan
For all thjs Kauff ia a grand little ball player. He had many faults
last seas-on. <uch aa being over confident, always cutting at the Bmt
ball, and a dozen little things like that. Rut the talent ia there,
and last sen on he learned a lot about the major league game
Dennie is smart, game, ambitious and capable. It’s a 10 to 1 bet he and
Cobb will have several little evening sessions next week. In which Ty will
be tutor and the Fed phenom will be tutor## Bennie has been hitting the
ball mighty hard this spring, and la likely to give a very surprising account
of himself during the next ten daya.
Os course the chief value of the TlgerOlant clash Is th# major |f*gue
education such fellows as Khmke, Cunningham Jonee. Dyer, Ellison. He||.
ninn and Nicholson will get. Travelling every night and playing dally
with such a galaxy of veteran stars as thee# two clubs can boast, the
trip will he a wonderful experience for these boya. Barring the possible
evil results of overexertkm uod#r bad weather conditions the series will
put both club* on fine edge for the pennant scramble.
MARCH " 191 T. *
Fore!
\ -v
I ;
(?/ ißl^
*4- *
Jimmy Anderson’s Right Fails,
And Frankie Murphy Wins Go
.. ... A
Bronson's Protege
Shows Up Well In
Fast Bout
BY OICK FARRINGTON,
Jimmy Anderson, of Indianapolis.
lan into a shower of right* and lefts
Wednesday night In Windsor with
tut a weather stick Ft ankle Mur
ph), of Denver created the atorm
Incidentally Mr. Murphy can come
bark to the city acro#s the bay at
any time he feels so disposed as far
as the handful of fans who attended
the bout are concerned. He proved
a good two-handed scrapper. It
mav be satd, from :he outside, that
Le cannot take much of a punch,
but he waa a>l# to »vad# Anderson’s
right hand wallop thruout the 10
rounds This, of course has been
itone before, but Jimmy mans an
awful kick
Anderson mat a hoy who carried
more guns than be did. The In
dixnapolls chap fought a fine battle
He showed that he had the ability
the stamina and the nerve. Never
did he give ground. In this con
nection It may be said Murphy
clinched whenever the rea became
tro rough But that'r all In th* game
and be won
Te fight from a spectator's stand
point waa satisfactory. It was tie
cld atorv. a boxer againat a flgter.
Murphy la not a clever boxer, for
he missed many chance* with hla
left. Ray Bronson waa In hla cor
her and this naturally medhs that
be fought the beat fight that waa
in him Bronson told him how to
win Anderron and Br> naon ooroe
from the came humble little tovrn of
Indianapolis and Ray know# Jim
better than th# history of the first
time he met Packey Mi Farlano In
New Orleans aud cracked him in
the first round Much credit is due
for th* way he handled
Murf>hy. Both boy# weighed In un
der the 142 pound mark at 3 o’clock -
The only rounds won ty Anderson
were the second and ninth
In the Training ( amps
VT PKTKRnni'flO, Fla—Outfielder
Georg*- Wilted screed to sign the
contract to play with the Phillies
Wednewday afternoon for the com
ing e*ason He donned hla uniform
and began practice in earnest The
heavy hitter had been holding out
for more money hut it te thought he
■igned for the amount originally of
fered by President Raker.
HOt'FTON Te* With everything
in hi* favor .foe larkson. Soi out
fielder, le going to he hot na Ty
f’nhh ■ trail this season. Jtrli#nn
bee ueee show leg up hatter this sea
son than ever before and hla team
mate* predict the beet record of hta
career Resides an overpowering em
hit ion to get along. Jackson ts hitting
the bail.
Pre-Seanon RpruHa
At Memphis
Inning* . .. I 1 1 i 1 t It f It
Ro*ton . InsOOISJfI f. —.7
Brooklyn ... 001*10110 S —4
Ratterlea—Jone*. May* and Cfedy
and Thom** Marquard. C’ootnWs.
Cheney and Meyer# and Miller.
At Cordelia. On
ion In g* . 1 J t 4 4 4
New Y»>rk Americans 0 o 0 0 f> o—#
Boston Nationals 0 J 1 0 0 x— I
Game called on account o f dark
ness
Batteries r*#»dwnll. liove and
Nunamaker and Walters. Nehf and
Oowdy.
Eastern high la la fine trim for
Its clash with the Northwestern
Marketers In the latter's gym Frl
day night The squad has been
working bard and a lot of fine ma
terial has been developed North
western la In *T4»f shape and a
i clone meet should be ataged
With Tigen Three
Season*. McKee In
Released to ’Friaco
Ray McKee, a member of the
Tiger catching t-taff for
season-« has been released to San
Francisco of the Pacific Coast
league McKee waa second string
catcher to Stanage until the ad
rent of Hack ttpenorr. who la in
fine form this season. “Red” waa
troubled with a sore arm much
of the time he vu working with
the Tlgera, but It la believed that
with regular work he will de
velop into a much better beck
stop.
VARSITY CLUB ~
SHOWS UP WELL
U. of M. Player* Slam the Old
Pill With Vijfor In Initial
Workout
BY JAMES BCHERMRRHORX, JR.
(Staff Correspondent Detroit Timet)
ANN AREOR, Mich., March 29.
Michigan's baseball squad In Its
initial practice game of the season
showed plenty of hitting strength,
the batters getting hold of ihe Tsall
for long drlvea. Reem, Bt an Jell end
Mattson led in the hitting, seeming
a couple of doubles, one triple and a
few singles "Morrie” Dunne, var
sity catcher also connected for a
three-base drive that would have
U*en good for a circuit clout on a
dry field
The lack of Infielders hux made
Coach lAindgreo draw one of hta
OU!fielder* to fill the hole at short
while another may be brought In to
Flay third Captain Brandell. who
rlaved bot.i short and center field
la#« a*axon starring In both posi
tions, has been definitely placed at
short, while Reem, left fielder iasi
year, may play third If liorwit* *nd
I-xrson. the two tntwl pronurlng of
the hot corner candidates, do not
tbow more hlttrng sirength
Waltcrhrnss, who played short
and second last year, ha-4 been #*nt
to the outfield Parks and Lush
show Ae meet stuff rn the mound
The t#um as It now lin**# up and
as It will pcotMibly play on the
southern trip la Park*. Villrr. f.ush.
Glenn. Ohlmiw*h*r. rltcher* lwnn*>
and Mattson, catchers: Newell, first.
Dancer, second; Captain Rntndoll,
short; Horwltx or R**m. third;
The Last Two
Games This Season
|P A All-Star* ★
Pick of the 0. H. A.
O DETROIT
A?' Friday and Saturday Nights
Tt< TC ETB (m BALK AT BOX OFF'iT
/ifITIIA wi
V*vfil fir J Arena '1- <• 9atmd.«
Take advantage of the l#«t f. ■«
to enjoy the ice Skating after ' »e
Saturday night game until 12 n<>
Woodward at Maodrla extra eharga
DETROIT TIMES
Martin, Klrchgessnor, Rt'em, and
Walterbouee. outfielders.
The board of r4*g*nts will meet
Friday afternoon to discuss the
question of .Michigan’s return to the
western conference, the matter hav
ing been In id before them at tbelr
meeting a month ago The members
of the board axe nearly evenly di
vided on the question. The can pus
opinion still seem# to favor a return.
With the Pugs
NICW YORK —ls Fr«*d Fulton man
ag«*a to fulfill prediction* and knock
4'arl Morris half way back to Hapul
pa. Ok . when they meet tn New York,
it la very probable that hi# nut effort
will he in opposition to the comeback
efforts, of Jim Coffey, the local heavy
weight Negotiation# have been
• tsrted by Frank Force, manager of
Pniton f<# the battt*. and txlteattona
are #oa*e agreement will k« reached.
„ f’l-.KVFn.AND-I>e# I*arcy prnbfcbly
win h# matched n.g#tn#t lack IHlion
Indianapolis or George Chip. New
castle. Pa, In Mat* Hinkle* #h'*w
hare neat month. No c«>nir»i t ha#
been signed, but Darcy aivi Hinkle
authorised the announcement late
Wednesday Darcy will go from here
to New Orleans soon to fight J *ff
Bmith .pnl 5 He announced today
that he had signed the contract.
xnw YORK- Mike OTVwd. fit.
Paul middleweight, ha* b*en matched
for a 10-round bout with Al McCoy,
who claim# the middleweight cham
pionship. The hout will take place
the night of April 12
■P I I'll 1 |'''|
m J ' ,II
RE-fc.LE.CT
JEFFRIES
for JUDGE
Recorder’s Court
Faithful Public Servant
By Ripley.
Ellison Out of Hot Corner
Race But Will Be Retained
Rookie Said To Be Ideal
For Second Sack
Job
By HAROLD V WIIsCOX
(Staff Crtrretpondent Detroit TYm**)
WAXAIIACHIE. T#x., March 29
- Burt Ellison ia defiaiterfy out erf
the rare for the third baa# berth
on the Dwtrolt olttb
Bobby Jones and B#n Dy#r will
have the battle to themaelv##. and
Manager .Jennings Intends to alter
nate the#e fellow* at th# hot comer
thruout the series with tb# Olants,
which starts tomorrow at Fort
Worth
Hughey does not Intend to let Rl
llj-on get away from him however.
Hi- simply has come to the oonclu
alon that a huge mistake waa mad#
w'hen Ellison was first a*nt to third
bwae In the minors, and that a great
on* has been made here at camp j
1f attempting to keep him there
According to the Jennings notion
Burt has the making* of a great j
aecond baseman or shortstop. His 1
moves are ideal for these position*, |
particularly hi* throwing. whll*
th**e very things handicap him a«
tl.ird Hereafter Jennings will prop
the youngster for second or short.
Th# Tlgera will park tbelr trunk#
ti night and break camp Friday
morning. This la th* last day of
one of the finest training trip# the
olub ever had There have been
windy daya. but the weather on the
whole has been quite warm, and
there baa been practically no rain
Only one-half a day of practice has
been lost all month. The team
never was In better condition at
this time of the year One fine
thing ia the spirit of the club
Everybody la happy and enthualaa
tlc There have been no grouches
to nuree nor pessimists to comfort.
Pitcher Watson waa scheduled to
leave today for Houston, where he
will pitch thla season The left
hander le altogether too young and
green for the big show, altho he
has quite a lot of ability. It ia
probable that Flannagan will leave
the club at Dallas He Is the prop
erty of the Muscatine club, being
here only on approval.
There Is every reason to believe
that he will soon get another trial
higher up All the other rookies
will go to Detroit and most of them
will be earned thruout the season
Manager Jennings has announced
ti\4 pitching program for the flrat
ami maim
ONDDIPII "lafct* a#e te IXW
GARRICK
ANNA HELD
la th# a**4ril Jolllt 7
FOLLOW ME
sss henry lewis
Next Week—Seats Nww belling
EMMA DUNN
la the 4r*Ms‘* Rtn«*t 4 omfty Hit
“OLD LADY 31“
*TMK BRIT N,AT IN TK AM"
—MoClurs a Magaitn*.
DETROIT ■«
ULInUII Mat «*t*r4*>. Stl»
HENRI W, MVAOC Offsr*
EVERYWOMAN
Her nigilM*#* ta *>■*■! *4 Uv*.
Our* Dt*m» ■ Mx«lf I C*4**e#7
Next Week —Scat# Now Selling
DAVID WARFIELD
$
In hli imtat iurc«i*
The Music Master
rttfM, as.eo t« nor.
I MADISON
, Broadway Thr Contlnunu*
and Orand f harming 12 N**on
Circus P»rk r*.Ni*r« to 11 PM
Edith Story aiKlAßtontoMorfiiM i
IN
Aladdin From Broadway
••t APT. JINK* KID*"
I frank Daniels ( •m«4r)
Haro’d Unis 'A’.V.r.T
Hrtßirr-nmr. wkiwiy
Hu.l Wfll»r.^o>r«n
nAfI.V «l L T mail • ». rn.
GEORGE M. COHAN
««• U JOMKO”
KTMiliiai. JK-Wr. ttdlaf**, IMft*
EE& M
ii.m to 4iM. 7.30 an 4 tilß
VALENTINE VOX
7 —OTHKH (.RI4T 4< ■'TO T
rnrr. photo n.*Y«. tacm «•
Mat*.. I fkr - SOr. tlkr-»r-.UVr
MVA4A7RWSI
iik.hi m «;R4t»r hi pi mqi r
TM K IPIF, li KI. mK V I K
T-O'ltr* to M.»tln<*ra lftc.
>M' HitMn 4k W rotAo.
CADILLAC B'
LALMLLAV D om n*t*l taMhr
“HELLO GIRLS”
Halt War A. *T%# rkanalM Wlim"
AVENUE r.w.s,
HIGH FLIERS* cJSr
4(it Mtaii IrMlaif HtaOrta.
four games wltb the Giants. Dauaa
aid Boland are expected to work
the first game. Ehmke and Cunning
ham the aecond. Coveleakie and
Jon*# the third, and James and
Mitchell the fourth.
lAst night the townspeople gave
a reception to the Tigers at the Ho
tel Hagers. Thl* replaced the aa
nual Tiger dazx e which waa passed
up because of circumstance# which
made It impracticable
Tb* »t. L««t« rardtaab *****
■■•*( «b* *r»t *f tb* Mg !*•(«•
•Ittk* tm #aln tb*lr • r*t *l*rl*#
t*rw tbta sprtn■ Tb* la* 4*l**b
4*b*tH tb* Oardls k«*dilr
Bring in Your
PANAMA and SOFT HATS
Now and Avoid the Rush
Library Park Hotel Bldg. fikos# Mate FI
ONLY LOCATION
wx\\w\x%\\\mvLt%\\muw\vcocßßßaME«Hi
Q* fH '
AMIiSaNSITf
A i sTiTI Tall T-i+* 1 §.l» I
tItNRY 9L SAVAGE OFFERS ' m
tVEWWM&S
OPERA-DRAMA—MUSICAL COMEDI,
UNANIMOUS PRAISE OF DETROIT PRESS
Bver-y woman is "r»-a !i Y~ a huiinanimrtl anT anlmaiisd eLsp^or
Haluc.” Pttroit Th—.
woman |,rs*rnY* a xlfty ohorus which th* T Tp'«-
triumph «f singing msloOieualy. dancing grarsfully and twing gait#
enrbanttngiy vlvarlou* all tb# while ''
—Rusesil Oora In Dgtredt New.
’Despite tfie paaeTit# .if year* there has (Keen no loweriag of
the standard *stabli*h*d et the outset The currew* pvwductlow I#
In every way in keeping with thle tradition and the puUle «akh to
<«ns* inch mettsra, has found that Mr. Savags kept faJtb. '
■-4>rtra>l
Tbr
end attractive than on Us initial # velatlow hern, or than tb* faaag#
hallmark would lead u* to tipwf In part a ap*-ta<-)e. la part a
•omedy and u> still another way a faet moving drama of nallam.
nation and modem *o< lal devoiopmont. A oapabie east of p iarevw
f rerognlzrd north Tb# title role, In the hande of boauttfal Pbula
Shaj I# e fir »h<*d ’rlumph. The srenlo tevoetlture ta *4e#wale and
r|t-h «h# muel. at rinklngiy ai>proprlata"
Raiph F Holmoe tn Dotrwtt JeOTgl
Oil nfa * * 11* at Pnatofdo* CoBtiBUOU# Ito 11 Matlaea# .... . . H Wle
tidlH 423D Blgbt%Pma,lVol. ■ —i
Frank Reenia
DIVING GIRLS BUfedV .< t»-<«* a #
■S t r;.a , ny: The Brifc >f Ms 9
Mrt. Vernon Ta^# 4 «?!#iJde^«tria
€\ WASHINGTON SrlfW
j THE BARRIER
By REX BE fi CH!?.V\7J KI'.^.TCS
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
WESTON GALES. CondocUir
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY, MARCH 30th AT S*o
•OLOIgT
MME. JULIA CLAUSSEN
Leading Mezzo Boprane Chicago Opera Company
ALL-WAGNER PROGRAM
Renerred S«*tA—-60c, 75c, sl.o#, $1.50, s2.oo—At GrtnndPi
HARRY CYPHERS, Manager, Knap HW*.
CARR
Pj in “An April Showt-r^
■ VIAI Hamtti 4 tnar*>lk IHrln
Monk 4 IWalrr 1 " ir4 * Taai Mr
< art * A r•> r , M « H«. . I mt
Park for iSESdKjfI
et, unnd ites wm+
Aportaman’a pad, fNi
playing Hold, wfl fen tßrmmmttjt
the goveromaft an a
campns for
*4. PMI Ball, ammmr. WatMT
day afternoon aaM ba wna IB rb*
cord with Predial TMfia g|fe
in snaounctag Mi part ai feg
disposal of «Mmr tb* aßßtla gg
regular tynagg.
Owner* of gfef fugagg|
league part lav# given jj—H
slon to the atuto pwrlMfll IB
use the plea aa a naap Thl
militia armory ad>ah>g tko pra^
•rty
LYCEUM —ST .ft-SS
Tk* *>«■*•' P4aa-r M t*f tha
Mutt art JcfftlWiM
»•■> ■—n ygypNiUMW
PAGE 3