The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1899, Page 12

12 FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1899, LR i R 00000000C000CGCO0 MUDLARKS IN DEMAND AT Burns TANFORAN in Front on Three Winners — Mat Storn’s Stable in Form. VANC N ¢ crowd bia 16, West Point O. Y 1 Victoria Wins. OUV ing—Vi at n, weakly Burns, i o wire led gths. bet- was cto ria 15, COo00OCOD000C0000000 R PODTS A8 .7.?{57 Battles on the Sridirons of HAm (4] NEVADANS DEFEATED BY STANFORD Sagebrush Men Were Weak and Resorted to Trick Playing. Epectal Dispatch to The Call STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. IL— Stanford defeated the Nevada University football team on the campus this after- noon in one of the best games ever The contest was played assy sodden field in the oval, covered with patches of stand- pools. The Nevada boys equaled the Stanford men in welght and showed good team work, but were unable to withstand ierce onslaught the Stanford backs played a brilllant ed that he is coming ld-time form. The whole wowed that their slump is ¢ halt Nevada kicked off to . who ran_in five yards. fty yards, Rice nailing tracks. _ Smith and ns through Nevada's lost the ball on an Nevada's _five-yard ined the ball on Ne- line. Smith made ing t W §lurph,\' kicked rard line. h ort heavy ialf was 1 : and trick playing, & wce the ball either by the n or by end rmat! rd Kic Stanford lost rd line on # ball (capt) Smit Lo Smith Right : Fisher AR T .C. McFadden Dixon and Lewers wpire and referee. bl i Six-Day Riders Booked. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 11.—The manage- ment of signed Charles Mil- on; John T. F goan, and three o G are in addition to Frank W John us Lawson, Oscar Juli Chapman, Bert Lepine and Os. m- mer, most of whom are now training here. Burlington Raises Wages. BURLINGTON, Towa, Nov. 11.—The Burlington has granted an increass of per month In the wages of switch- men. THE CALL'S RACING CHART. TANFORAN PARK, Saturday, November 11, 1899.—Seventh day of 300 301. eting of the Western Turf Association. Weather rainy. Horse. Age. Welght. St. FOURTH RAC( $409. J. F. CALDW. year-olds; purse, $400. Good start, Inverness-Mascot. Burns Jones Anch Won easily. Second and third driy- a bad one. Jones... Second and third bably short. Castake ran to form. Index. Horse. Age. Weigh aubert, 6.. ner, ignon 7 mile, 1 Carruthers & Shields’ raced themselves out. [Rancn _ [Devin Bkt 4. Good start. b. g, by ard-Heel and Toe, Jaubert then tcok the lsad Won fle and a sixteenth; handicap; three-year-olds an: 4 upward; purse, [ | Betting. Op. Cl. i . Mhrel or hie would have won; &s it was, Burns outfinished Mar- m o anlit. vear-olds and upward; purse, $400, Ty | ;(13.-?1!:;,‘ i i 10 T A 5 FLEE T Lothian, 8....... 62 b8 o Katie Gibbons, 2% 18 0 13 Ricardo, 4% 58 TR 5 Lona Mari i Z De 5 Time—1, %; %, 1:04%. Good start. Won first three driving, = Randall’s ch B Inspector B-Turmeric. e Tullamore dicplayed gamepess, just getting up last few yards. Too short for Lothian. P s e edsbed et oo e® rty yards | ¢ o ball over | who re- ada, who was | v bicycle race booked | onvention Hall in this city the week | CCOCOO000000000000C0000000000C000000000000000000000000000D 00000000000000D0000000000000000 CALIFORNIAS VANQUISH OLYMPICS 1 SENSATIONAL FOOTBALL GAME Woraje e @+ 0 s ds bbb e State University 15, Olympics O. PING \\ nfa was the result of the foot- Nayed yester JEN //=\ ball game ; A7) Fol- > erncon som stre n. Not once ring the entire match were the Olym- | pics near the s »d not for nent did e game lag in interest. | as easlly the best test of the son both from the football point of view and the picturesque variations fur- nished by a fleld that was beyond com- parison. The twenty man tobogg: lowed on a g mud becar two minutes after the game began. was any fleld in a worse condition. Without exaggeration the mud was knee deep and of that soft consistency which makes ducks happy philosophers. By way wo athle who made hu- of the: of swamp ion a few puddles studded the gridiron, and these served from time places for the be- red athletes. Every me together thera v a through the open spaces in the pack. Now 1 cakes of earth would fall from and to eyes dimmed with ; earth it was mistaken for the pigskin. That is why California made so much ground on the Olympics. ame began with a kick-off by g. rds away the fresh e hands ot were wet and he )ped the pigskin and a California end 21l on it. All the players, seemingly jeal- ous of the blue and gold man's mud bath, followed suit. After that twenty-two dis- ntities were merged and mud was ame of the composite. Then Call- the | fornia started to slide and slip down the feld. Through the mud the college boys cut y, and in a very few minutes of play Smith dredged out the first touch- me. No goal was Kicked. ader kicked off from the whom no quantity of mud 1d he covered twenty yards 1g slapped in the mire. The ignal ended in a punt by Kaarsberg, center to could befor next 000 victory for Califor- | y aft- | y solution | FASTEST Erp @ £ B+ 0004000000000+ 040+04000+3e0+0e0+8 B s aa a e e e e e e e e A e ne D B e o e e S e S R S e B e e o e o R AR R SRS 3 KAARSBERG OF THE CALIFORNIAS BREAKING LOOSE FOR A RUN. | but the Olymples could do nothing with | the ball, and Cadwalader was forced to | punt again. For a month the enthusiasts | have been looking for Percy Hall to show | himself in old famillar style. The next | play satisfled them. He was passed the ball and, heavy as the fleld was, he | skirted the Olympic left end and dredged | his way for thirty-five yards before his face was clogged with boggy earth. The goal line was within range, and flve yards at a silde came the California scoopers. | Within a step of another touchdown the blue and gold fumbled the ball and f{t | went to the Olymplics, soon to be put out | of danger. But the tonchdown was what California | wanted, and the Olymples were battered | against until thelr ten-yard line was | reached. Here they stuck together, and | “"Locomotor” Smith failed to puncture the | line, the ball going to the Again Cadwalader punted, but berg—‘Peter, the Stanford Eater,” | sobriquet runs—made the pigskin a part | of himself and didn’t stop running until | he had covered twenty-five yards of the | | choicest mud that ever adorned a grid- | | iron or a farm. Not a moment elapsed | | before California’s team was on foot and | | ready for the touchdown that was but a | | vard off. A turtle back play through | | Erskine netted the second touchdown of | | the game, and the wildly enthusiastic | rooters on the wet but clean grand stand | outed in real football ecstacy. Five | minutes more of osclllating play ended | the first half. | It would have been an Augean labor to free the twenty-two mud-shedding pig- | skin chasers from the swamp flelds | | | | clubmen. | Kaars- | | as his packed around them, so the trainers did nothing between halves but ply the sponges on their faces. Calwalader, with a temporarily clean face, started the last lap by a kick-off for thirty yards and Ellis caught the ball, bringing it back to the center. Kaars- berg then punted for about the same dis- tance and Dinsmore was downed where he stood by the California ends. Once more was Percy Hall tried and he did not fail. This time it was around the right end that he tobogganed and all but car- ried the ball over the line. The next play broke the Olympic line in twain and end- ed in the third and last touchdown for Calitornia. After this the Blue and Gold d1d every- thing but score. Twice did they block kicks and Cadwalader's “‘charley-horse’ thigh forced him to quit the game. Everybody on the California team played together and they all «id their work. Beaten but not disheartened the Olym- glrs pulled themselves together on the ve-vard line and when California essay- ed its fourth touchdown a surprise was meeted out. THe clubmen fought it out and won the ball on downs. the play- ing in this half was in the Olympic ter- ritory. The teams lined up as follows: California. Positions. L R. oh Cornish Athern ingle . Womble Ellis .. Hall & Lippmann L—Hal—R Smith 5 -..R—Half—L. Kaarsb'rg & Moore Fullback Officials: Umpire and referee—Craig, Morse, O, CARLISLE'S ELEVEN IS SHUT OUT Indians Fail to Score in a Hard-Fought Game With Princeton. Spec NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The Princeton il team took the Carlisle Indians amp on Manbattan field this after- but had a difficuit time doing it. m scored two touchdowns, one in ch half, and the goals were successfully kicked, making the total at the finish 12 to 0 in favor of the Tigers. The result, while not unlooked for, was a crusher just the same for the red men. Their vic- tory over Pennsylvania and their double score against Harvard warranted a bet- ter showing for the Indians, but, although beaten, they put up such a formidable game that they proved themselves worthy of the respect which is paid them in the football world. The paid attendance was between 5030 and 7000, the majority of whom carried Princeton colors. Fully twice that num- ber witnessed the game from eutside points of vantage. At the call of time the teams lined up, Princeton having the ball. Wheeler kicked off to Metoxen, and after four minutes’ play Knight, right haifback for Prince- t skirted Carlisle’s rfght end for a five-yard run and planted the ball behind the line with the assistance of magnificent interference. The ball when returned was away to the north side of the gridiron, making a punt-in necessary, N was done successfully, and Wheeler ed a goal, making the score 6 to 0 in favor of Princeton. Then Princeton enthusiasm let loose and_bedlam reigned for a minute. Sowme 00 Princeton students in one of the field stands sang their university anthem, at the conclusion of which the cheers broke out afresh, From this to the end of the first half the game was stubbornly con- tested, and the Indians held the Tigers so closely that Princeton was unable to pass Cariligle’s fifteen-yard line. « All the 1 Dispatch to The Call. | galus that Princeton made were accom- FO(;TBALL SCORES OF CHAMPIONS Stanford 17, Nevada 5. Yale 42, Pennsylvania College O. Harvard 11, Dartmouth O. Columbia 16, West Point O. ‘Wisconsin 23, Illinois O. Chicago 76, Northwestern O. Princeton 12, Carlisle O. State University 15, Olympics O, Pennsylvania 11, Michigan 10. Denver 12, Haskell O. Santa Cruz 10, Salinas O. 1 plished around the ends, at which points the Indians were weakest. | " The second half was productive of nu- merous casuaities, several men on both sides being forced to retire. Both teams suffered, but during the intermission none of the Indians left the field. A few of them lay down on blankets, but the ma- jority stood on their feet, while all of the Princeton players had to resort to sage treatment in the clubhouse. en time was called the Indians were just as frisky as ever, albeit one or two of them limped slightly. The Tigers lined up as in the first_half, looking none the worse for wear. Substitute after substi tute was called upon on both sides ¢wing to the fierce play in this half. After a series of end plays the ball was landed on the Indians’ five-yard line. Hodgman was pushed over for Prince- ton’s second touchdown and Mills kicked the goal, making the score Princeton 12, Carlisle 0. From this time to the call of time no further score was made, and when the whistle blew the ball was on Carlisie’s fifteen-yard line after a Kkick. The line-up: Princeton. Falmer & Hope Position. Left End eft Tackle .. Left Guard . . Center . . Right Guard . cott Rt Tkle.Scholder & Warren Right End ..Sickles & Miller Milis & Daniel. Boot Edwards, Hildebrand. .. Poe & Lathrop v | Hut _ Quarterback . ..Hudson MeC Left Half . Metoxen & Johns'n Kni, -Sencca Wheeler (capt) and Hodgma and Metoxen. Score: Princeton 12, Carlisle 0. Touchdowns —Enight and Hodgman, Goals from touchdown | sroheeler and Mills. Time of halves—2 min- S e Harvard 11, Dartmouth O. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 1lL—Harvard beat Du‘_tmouth to-day on Soldiers’ field by a .Pierce (capt) score of 11 to 0. A drenching rain fell be- fore and during the game and .he fleld was a mass of mud. Harvard played a wretched game after the first two min- utes. Six times did Harvard lose the hal} to Dartmouth by bad fumbling, without counting the many times it was dropped and recovered by the quickness of Har- vard's own players. Hallowell's punting was good In spite of slippery ground and poor passing from center. He continually outpunted Proc- tor and had none of his kicks blocked. From every point of view the game was discouraging. The tackling was carejess and loose, allowing the Dartmouth back to gain often after they should have downed. Toward the close of the first half Harvard’s much-boasted defense did not seem to be able to hold Dartmouth for downs or to force them to punt. Had it not been for a sudden brace on the 30- yard line Dartmouth would have scored. No scoring was done in the second half, although artmouth was playing a ragged game. Finnick was utterly - nable to get the ball down the field. Once Har. vard rushed the ball up to the 5-yard H;‘i: but was neld for downs. ' — Wisconsin 23, Illinois O. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1L—Wisconsin's fast eleven defeated the University of II- linots team this afternoon by a score of 2 to 0. Wisconsin's superior condition told in the second half, when most of the scoring was done, Curtis and Blair the ‘Wisconsin tackle, opening nojes ough which the backs tore for g: oznrlxim ‘andhten yards. Sl nols showed unexpected stren the defense in the first half, frquut:‘nt{w securing the ball on downs, but was uf- terly unable to do anything with the Wis- gmm taax'w?;ds,b;fid only once during the e was the advanc saé.v fiv? Nither vanced the neces- me of the features of the O'Dea’s kick from the Il)’nngl's’ngg—)"::?g line, which probably established a record. The day was perfect for football and a crowd of at least 6500 witnessed the game. bl ey Yale 42, Pennsylvania College 0. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 11.—In her final game before the ehampionship con- test with Harvard, Yale this afternoon casily defeated the Pennsylvania State Collége cleven at football by a score of 42 to 0, thirty points being Scored in the first half. The fastest kind of foothall ;}':3 ?}l\iy:ii?y l!thefl&)}v;s of Bli, who car- ors o Tiors fag Meitors Off thelr feet ‘time atter s ———— e New Albhambra Theater, J and Eddy streets. Telephone South 110, To-night Eugenie Blair in “A Lady of Quality.” 0000000000000 00000GA MICHIGAN PLAYS FAST FOOTBALL Pennsylvania Wins by a Single Point From the Western Team. Special Dispatch to The Call. —In the PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1—In flercest game played on Franklin field this vear the University of Pennsylvania football team this afternoon defeated the University of Michigan eleven, 11 to 10. The game was & battle royal from start to finish and was marked by brilliant and poor playing by both teams. Penasyl- vania earned her victory, because she had to play harder for her two touch- downs‘than did Michigan. The Michigan team made most of Its gains on runs around Pennsylvania's left end, which was lamentably weak, while Pennsyl- vania had to giunl rw.lrl ground by fierce lunging through the line. Plihs game was a beautiful one for the spectators. Both teams were about as evenly matched as they could be. The Quakers excelled in line bucking and Kicking, while Michigan far outplayed Pennsylvania when it came to skirting the ends. McLean, Michigan's left half- back, was almost invariably used for end running. The interferences accorded him were almost perfect and this in a great measure helped him in gaining ground. Pennsylvania showed her old-time form in line bucking and Michigan was seldom able to hold the Quakers in thelr terrible plunges with the aid of the guardsback. In the kicking line Coombs had no trouble in outpointing Street, who did the kicking for Michigan. The ‘duel between Cunningham and Overficld, the center rushes, was interesting. Both are high class players and they played with a dash that was inspiring. Cunningham had much the better of it during’ the first half, but in the second period Overfield, through _better staying aqualitles, made big holes through Michigan's center. Both teams fumbled badly and at criil- cal moments. Pennsylvania was the worse offender and probabiy would have made another touchdown in the first half had not one of the men let the bail slip through his fingers. The Michigan team was frequently penalized for offslde play- ing, in fact, more than any two teams that have plaved on Franklin fleld this year. The game, however, was a fair and clean one. The game ended with the ball in Penn- syl ja's possession on Michigan's forty-five yard line. The line up: Pennsylvania. Position. Stehle. . Left End . Snover. Left Tackle Hare (capt). Overfleld .. Center . . Right Guard llace-Outland..R't S Coombs Right End Woodley. . Quarterback . Kenned . Left Half Outland-Gardner..Right Half....Lieblee-W Hernstein McCracken.......... Fullback ..........M. White Score: Pennsylvania 11, Michigan 10. Touch- downs—Hare 2, McLean 1, MacDonald 1. Goals from touchdowns—Overfield 1. Time of halves— 3 minutes. PUTERSL I ANOTHER TIE GAME. Lick and Lowell High Schools at It Again. Unless something happens in the very near future to either the Lick or Lowell High School football teams they will go on forever playing tie games. The third tie game occcurred after yesterday's mix- up, both teams fighting hard for superior- ity in the thick mud of the Sixteenth and Folsom gridiron. At the close of the game the ball was on Lick’s fifteen-yard line. The line-up was as follows: Lowell. Position. Lick. Jantzen. veeu... Center Percy | Stillman. Right Guard . Kerr Boradert. Left Guard Fleck Craig.. Right Tackle .Heitmueller Middleton.. Left Tackle W lams ‘Whaley Right End r' | Stines. . Left End . 4 | Milton. Quarter bill & Moore... Right Half A Vis Burgh H'milt'n& W'bst'r. Fullback — e —— Lafayette 6, Cornell U. ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 11.—With a wet fleld, with compact offensive play against a team not yet recovered from the Co- lumbia game, the Lafayette this after- noon defeated Cornell at Percy fleli—6 to 6. Both scores were made in the first half, Cornell winning hers after she had lost the ball on downs on Lafayette's 5-yard line by blocking a punt and fall- ing on the ball back of the line. Lafay- ette won her score by good, hard buck- ing, fn which she used the most compact plays ever seen in a football game here, and was assisted by several good end runs. L.Kelsey S Chicago 76, Northwestern O. CHICAGO, Nov. 11l.—Northwestern Uni- versity was humillated by Chicago Uni- versity to-day on Marshall field by the score of 76 to 0. The Chicago team proved itself very strong and its superior'ty over Northwestern was not so much the fault of the latter as it was due 0 the marked improvement of Chicago in heady work and trick plays. sl e ik Santa Cruz 10, Salinas O. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. l.—Despite the rain the Santa Cruz and Salinas High School teams played football at Dolphin Park this afternoon. Santa Cruz won by a score of 10 to 0. AU B Il Denver 12, Haskell 0. DENVER, Nov. 11.—The football team of the Denver Athletic Club to-day de- feated the Indian team from Haskell In- stitute, Lawrence, Kan., by a score of 12 to 0. S PR 1C Minnesota 5, Beloit 5. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1L—The Minne- sota and Beloit football elevens had a close contest this afternoon, the final score being a tie—5 to 5. - Minor Football Games. IOWA CITY, Nov. 11—University of Towa 6, Grinnell College 0. TOLEDO, Nov. 1lL—Lima 11I, Toledo Yachting ociation 0. DES MOINES, Nov. 11.—Nebraska Uni- ve C . 11.—Ohfo State Uni- versity 17, Marietta 0. OBERLIN, Nov. 11.—Western Reserve 6, Oberlin 0. KNOXVILLE, Nov. 1L—University of Tennessee 5, University of Georgia 0. NASHVILLE, Nov. 1L — Vanderbilt University 22, Bethel College 0. WASHINGTON, Pa., Nov. 1.—Wash- ington and Jefferson 20, University of Cinefnnati 0. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1L University 23. Tulane University 5. TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 1L.—Rose Poly- technic 12. Hamill College 10. GAMBIER, Ohlo, Nov. 1.—Case Hill 11, Kenyon College 0. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11.—Washington Uni- versity 5, Wesleyan University of Bloom- ington 0. CHARLOTTEVILLE, Va., Nov. 11— Unlversity of Virginia 28, Virginla Poly- technic 0. Sewanee KALAMAZOO, Nov. 1L—Kalamazoo College 21, Lake Forest University 6. TIFFIN, Ohio, Nov. 11.—Ohio Medical University 10, Heidelberg University 0. Young Football Players. The Alerts, a football team made up of boys whose average welght Is eighty pounds, has been organized with the fol- lowing players: Fullback, Leo Thomas; right half, Roy McGown; left half, Elmer Gallagher: quarter, Charles . Burrows (captain); center, James Feeny right uard, William Mead; d, Augus immelmann; right tackie. Irving Wass; loft tackle, frank Wilbur right "eud, Fred Mack’ left end, Edw. Stref. g Ot' Course Not. “Have you ever run down a clew?"” asked the disgusted citizen. ‘Run down a clew!” exclaimed the de- tective. Well, T should think not. “Clews are m ks ‘Why should I run A them Post. | teen rings and coming wit erica S gSpODTSé: S 0000000000000 000C00ODY BARRIER PREFERRED TO FLAG Old Style of Starting Pro: Unsuccessful at the Ben- nings Track. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. of the Jockey Club’s fall me at Bennings was auspicious, mo big stables being represented was large, comprising many well ko society people. The card was good, but the return to the old style of starting without the barrier was not an unqualified success. Track good; weather perfect. Results Six furlongs—Sidney Lucas won, second, Golden Rattle third. Tim Five furlongs, and Take won, etcalf third. Selling, stee Sibley w Time, Fourth race, six furlongs, sel wn’?, Cupidity second, Prosecutor third. T 1:1 ‘One mile and a sixteenth, selling—Brisk w Queen of Song second, Alvirado II third. Time CINCINNATI, Nov. 11.—The first heat- race over the Queen City course was run at Newport to-day. Albert Vale, the fa- vorite, won both heat: Dan Murray, who was assaulted by ex- Starter “‘Cu: Srown, was much im- proved to-day. ‘Weather rainy; track slow. Results: Six furlongs—Beguile won, Abe Furst second, Tom Colling third. Time, 1:16 One_and a sixteenth won, Loyalty second, Friar Jc Two miles—Fatherland won, Kyrat second, Virgie O third. Time, 3:35%. Flive furlongs, neda 1:08%. Six furlongs: First heat—Albert Vale won, Nekarnis second, Tension third. Time, 1:16%. Second heat—Albert Vale won, Nekarnis ssc- ond, Louisville Belle third. Time, 1:17. Charlie O'Bi third. second, CHICAGO, Nov. 1l.—Weather ‘clear; track good. Results: Mile and fifty von, Maurice W yards, eelling=+Little Singer ond, Egbart third. Time, 11 en furlongs, won, i third at_Garre second, Bert Davis i RIFLEMEN AT THE RANGE. Many Clubs Prep:u‘iné for Their An- nual Turkey Shoots at Shell Mound Park. There are to be several important rifie shooting events on the Shell Mound rarn to-day. T n ' Verein, in d medal cont The first three the medal string Those making the s the deutscher Schue turkey shoot in co W best scores counuin L. Siebe, propr ; range, will give a priz t of the season on the Ten tur- keys, five pigs and ten geese will be com- peted for by riflemen. Next Sunday Captain Fred manager of the California range near San Rafael, will g shoot as @ wind-up of the sea offer is so liberal that eve have a chance to secure a bird, fornia Schuetzen, Grutli and Eint clubs will hold turkey shoots on the Schueman, Schu , and day. In many places in the st for years st the Hemen have held on election day what is known a rifle match for individual hampionship, In 1893 § contests was mac Plaisted, who mad A number of mark: Schuetzen Club met championship match election day. The resul n 1)-st 233 rings. nen of the California in individual ind _on an by 0. 216, S, McLaughlin 3 1 1 3 Helknap and C. M. also shot in the match, makKing 1991 respectively. A comp cores of Mason with the Henderson 1d submitted in years the 2: man were ex then only by probably riflemen in the world. rings in ten shots he t previously held the record ten- in individual championshi Tuesday’s_shoot there prise for M and M allowed Schust match for a d : them by defeating of Mason. For More Sports See Seventh Pags, ADVERTISEMENTS. Nearly fifty years of constant and painstaking endeavor has characterized the out-put of John Wie- land’s Brewery. In the beginning as now there was no better. To-day it stands the largest, richest and best equipped in modern and scientific apparatus for makinga pure, wholesome beverage for family use. Wielands Extra Pale is the «Pasturized,” bottled product of that high stan- dard. Qunr"s. pints, half-pints. Your grocer or telephone West 144 California Bottling Co. _1407-17 Eddy St RADWAY'S READY RELIEF p,s unrivaled before the public for 50 years n o Pain Remedy. It instanuy relieves and qumfl; cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron. chitis, Pneumonia Rheumatism, Netralgia, L Headache, Toothache and all for Malaria and all Bowel P&lta;.i. 1l ér;;exr:‘::lz &