The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 12, 1912, Page 2

NORTIOWESTERN LEAGUE Athletic Perk BASEBALL Tomorrow at 3 o’Clock p.m. VANCOUVER vs, SHATTER 2, e Cal m te dance in twe anne’ rivate. instruc- Trial tree, Lae and) ‘ar- TISM FOR RB OOKL ET All Draggists Fourth and Pike We serve a table d’hote din- @r, with « pint of wine, for 60, from 5 to § pm. daily BR. S. AMATO, L. D. MeGUEE Danse Espancta. ETHEL JONNS, te Comedy. BUD CLARKE, Kecentric Batertainer. Grace Frederic, Lady Baritone. @RMO ORTON, Messe Soprenc. BK, MAITLAND. Pinatet and Katertatament Mar. 99% Fragceso oi tglected, it becomes at ruseist jh re Be yotarautsed remedies he SCOTCH STOMACH We REMEDY AT ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS enic Cafe Our are absolutely the best the markets afford, and service is perfect. We ha ed the highest class vaude- entertainers of the stage tn Achievement Step into the Bank for Savings Open an Account gg coding eabeoaboaord to greater jevements, You step out with deter- ee ee awe es money. Your account is Jially invited A4% Interest Paid on Deposits =C 79 ene!Dan IKE STREET Rlor Savings &a THIRD AVE NUE Dental. Work at Cut Rates on the Easy Pay- ment Plan. WE are actually making $8 and $10 GOLD AND PORCE- LAIN CROWNS FOR $3.50. WE ARE MAKING $4, $10 AND $12 SETS OF TEETH FOR $3.50 AND $7.00. And while some Dentists charge ridiculous prices for bridgework, we are making $8 and $10 bridgework for $3.50, and our Silver and Cement Fills are 50c; Gold Fills are from 75¢ up; extracting is free. We guarantee all work for 12 years. Come in today. DO NOT PUT IT OFF. We will convince you that we are the real eut- rate Dentists. ALBANY CUT-RATE DENTISTS SECOND FLOOR PEOPLE'S BANK BLDG. Corner Second and Pike. Take Elevator. STAR CLASSIFIED ADS NICK LANGES 10) HAVE A CINCH IN CANADA i { | | | | [the second spasm and handed it to |the Indians an edge of one gaw THE STAK—MONL Netws_ AND STATISTICS GIANTS SPLIT EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER had a lookin, Fullerton, Strait, Moran and Zimmerman were the bright «tars when it came to brit Nant flelding This afternoon at 3 o'clock the Vancouver Champs, the headlinprs of the league, will open at T ‘ park for a full week's series th the Gianta, The Portland Colts be entertained in Spokang for | Week, and Tacoma and Victoria fight it out on the Canadian mond, Breaking even on Sunday's dou ble header with the Spokane in dians, the Giants lost the first game with Blaine Gordon in the box 5 to 2, and then, with Thompson on the mound, they turned right around tn the Braves good and plenty, win ning the contest, 6 to 1, This ga the sertes. There were stages of the enter talnment yestefday when Umpire Moran's life would not have been considered & good rivk to write by! any life insurance agent, and for! . the most part he was about as pop) ular as “Gyp, the Blood” or “Dago! Frank” Clrofiel would Baye been at} % a Sunday afternoon mothers’ mect- ing. The crowd Kkidded bim and he kidded back with so much eciat) and aplomb (whatevér those words inean ee the gp ei ee 7 that he wo better dictat babe 4) “Uncle Josh” records to & phono-| {Patiet for Gordan In ing with graph than trying to umpire a ball came, rdon had nothing my the ball in the first game, and was hit good and plenty by the visitors, while the opposing hurler Noyes was touched up for but seven hits, and these he ki Well enough scat-) tered to keep himself out of trouble. | Tt was in the sixth inning of the firat game that the Indians co! ed the bacon to take home. weore was tied at the beginuing of eencccece ol ecewnHvoes ereree oor 200% Zimmerman Molen besee—Myere, Limmer With a large umber of Scalp that frame at two With two down + twright. Strwek out—Dy Gor locks gathered on the wrestling) and two on, Zimmerman xot a walk te Moves S. Beme baltetrt mat, hanging to his belt, Nick! when Moray called two groove, arin 4 (Melenes, Roll, oa, But Langes, the welterweight Grappler, strikes balls. Then Fullerton fum- lero, Malt, Moran Reymond). | Emgeed left yesterday with Harvey jpied Cartwright’s grounder and) >4!e—De Vout 2. Umpire--Moran, Donaldson, National I16-pound/ made a wild heave to first, and] Second Game, champion, for Canada, to seek! zim and Cartwright worked the} as Hy . Ly * further mat engagements. Both | gouble steal for another run. The! 5% tieiAasd boys are rT the temporary M82-/ work was raw, rare and rotten e813 agement of Joe Feidier, who will | and Moran's stock, which was al! : H ° * arrange matches for them on the/ready below par with the fans, a ae ee journey that will take them as f8F) qropped several points further, | tae ; east as Ottawa. In the xecond combat the fMdians ie ae .anges has the record of having| would lie down and play dead when-, * i. defeated more than 50 grapplers/ over Thompsou told them to, and| Totals ..... ee during his wrestling carver of five! the fact that they mage their one + voll years, and in the great majority of| measley Uttle run in the minth was on ¢ his matches he was forced to give!no fault of the sidewheeler, who on Fs away weight, In some Instances, 85) pitched one great game. He had . te much as 55 pounds, as was the caseltwo men.dowa in the ninth when <a when he defeated John Zibisco at) Ogtdiek and Zim landed on the pel 8 ‘ : Port Townsend. tet for a hit each, and one run re ae ; * Among the matches won by | sulted. a a Langes, which be considers bis) Thompson was opposed by To: *e@? greatest victories, are the follow-/ new arrival from the Coast leagu earreey Gar Fred Johnson, at Seattle; ing: and if he is a sample of Coast Iv Walter Arnd, at Portland; Peter | speed, it is no wonder the Coax Reattie H 4 Buzous, at Portland; Tom Martin,|/do not jump at the chance to play “i peceee | at Seattle; Richardson, & post-season series with the pen-| ruilerton. Jackson, Cooney, Ontdiek, ®ac both Tom Martin andKid Linee [n/| nant winning club 6f the Northwest. io Wilner. | one night at Seattle; Carl Nelson, | ern for the Pacific coast! Mors" Ss | at Everett; Fran Johnson, st Seat-| chaniplonship. | Dace on the, and Charife Green, at Rose ‘The Giants wounded bim for four burg, Ore. Nick has plenty of oth-| hits im the first spasm, amd made it) =~ ers to which he “can point with pride” as the political platforms read. Lagges is a product of the Y. M.) C. A, where he started five years | ago in the 135-pound class under| Erickson Andy Erickson taught him many tricks of the game and developed him into one of the best the “ander men” ever seen in Northwest. All the time he. working out with that foxy wrestler, Harvey Donaldson, who wised him up to about all there ts to knowgin the way of grappling. Langes was & member of the Y. M. ©. A. team! that went to Everett and came back with six out of seven firsts, He has cleaned up practically ev- erything in his class‘on the Pacific coast, and, like Donaldson, is going to Canada in search of new timber to add further to bis wreafling foundation The many boys who have been up against Nick's game about here do not hesitate to say that he will get away with anything that he will encounter on his Canadian tour. Portland Wins Both Games From Tigers PORTLAND, Aug. 12.—With the] odds against them for six innings im the first game of yesterday’s| doubleheader with Tacoma, the| Colts bunched their hits off Hunt/ in that frame and knocked him| from the box, and gave Belford a| dose of the same medicine in the seventh, winning by a score of to 4. Liking this score, they can right back in the second game and| repeated it. Bloomfield started te pitch for the Colts, but was placed by Callahan in the second and from that stage on the victory was always in sight for them | re. First Game, Heore by innings Tacoma 10010100 1-4 Portiand oo000052* Kerond Game. 640006000 0-4) Portiand Champs Take Last Game of Series TACOMA, Aug. 12.-—-The Bees | ave poor support to Kaufman here yesterday afternoon while he was pitching one of the best games of |his career, with the result that the Champs got away with a 4 to 1 vie jtory. Kaufman and Willis were op-| posed in the box, and both hurlers| |gave a great exhibition, working like machines, | oso1s—4 0900 0-0! “RESULTS 6-4 3 No National league games were sched- uled for Sunday Now Te Pet Vanc've 69 697 Apokane 1 877 Seattle 64 4465) Porti'nd Oh 48 Vietoria 12 419 Tacoma a9) 41 7 1 NATIONAL AMERICAN w. Pet N.Y... 13 682 Chicago 66 96 61 Pittab'g 59 49 by. Phila... 60 48 Cineinti 47 67 Bit,Louls 46 69 Brookin 38 66 Boston, 28 78 463|Detrolt old tL/ule a 71 “T1N. ¥.,. 82 71 ‘ 208 BRING RESULTS Kettle Cleaners free, Modern | bor day, indulged In a fast workout, | 4v8| preparation for his match with +12| Prankle Conley next Saturday. The 12 in all, and the new comer never “oadien Thempeon. Tuner Um pore Mor Te | My idea of nothing at all—The justice of the blatant crit j al the umpire by the guy Jn the distant bleachers, when his wa questionable offering @ ball or « strike. This human foghorn away from the scene ofyction be could not see a balloon pa: barn without a telest@pe, and Yet feels competent to advise t in steam calliope accents. The rap i be sprung at 12:01 ob oe ee You may not be able to get Bill James to admit that there ie thing to this dope ab. it thirteen being a hoodoo, but there are fk dian hurlers who are ready to go on the stand and swear to it) cesses In the tennis tournament that will begin today at the cburte Madison st. and Summit av., no gouging or biting will be allowed, course, the stranglehold will be barred. eee . Sporting Editor Star: Did Tommy Burns and Jim Flynn fight more) than once, and what is the shortest time in which Burns knocked out Flynn? R. Parliament, Vancouver. A.—Burne and Flynn fought but once, at Los Angeles, October 12, 1907, when Burns knocked Flynn out in the fifteenth round. “eevee With Tacoma tightening up on the boxing game, Victoria, 8, C., is looming up a8 a haven and a Mecca for the knights of the mit. Pro- fessional boxing will be permitted at Oak Bay, near Victoria, upen pay. ment of a nomjnal license fee, and Pat Scott and Joe Hayley will be the first attraction there, on August 20. Pat punched the Indian sign clear through the Canadian champion at Prince Rupert last March, and) my board money and shoestrings will go up on him to repeat this | month In the fitteen-round go. . 1 can’t think of any worse punishment that could be inflicted upon an individual than to compel him to make baseball decisions tn front| of a hostile crowd. If you have happened to hear the various names and things that have been hurled at snd wished onto Umpire Moran thin week, you will get the drift of what I am driviny at. And the tough | part of it is that many of the assertions could be proved. “esr ee Some of our ice companies expect to be sadly handicapped in mak ing deliveries the week of the King county fair, as a number of thetr horses have been entered in the . on, “ee Bill James is evidently out to Rube Marquard’s record of 1 games and go him a few better, and the beauty of it is there isn’t cloud the size of a man’s hand on the Northwestern horizon that looks | aa if it could develop into a Jimmy Lavender, Bill has done a regular Monte Cristo count until he has thirteen notches in the handle of his smoke-wagon oer ee “1 never knew that George had such a frightful temper.” “How did you discover that he had one?” “He took me to a baseball game, and when I asked him why they didn't make the bats square i the diamond round, the language he| used was something terrible.” ee ee One Philadelphia National pitcher has diphtheria and another is in danger of becoming afflicted with the disease, It doesn't pay to have | too many young ball players. ee ee A noted English sportsman who decries the Olympic games as tend- ing to professionalize sport and not suited to.the English idea of re-| laxation, is on the job early with an alibi for the Berlin contests in| 1916, oeeee Arm in arm the White Sox and the Cincinnati Reds are parading down the bill. Pretty soon they'll be sprinting. It 1s a long ways from last place to first, but only a short and speedy journey from the top to the bottom. FANS LIKE MANDOT | WHAT 18 DOING WITH PUT.PUT AND HARRY THOMAS | goyorat runt “an carttore tn LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.—Toxing| Monmouth, Ml. and Maysville, fans are pleased today with the pre-|have adopted the motoreyclé liminary work of Harry Thomas and|the quick delivery of mail Joe Mandot, who will be among the | thefr routes. mitt knights who will furnish enter- tainment at the Vernon arena dur- ing the next month Mandot, who meets Mexican Joe Rivers over the 2).round route La The plumbing inspector Haute, Ind., now uses am |in his inspection work fi eaten 4 The “trouble-shooter” onthe |soula, Mont., Mountain States |phone company has been ‘tv motorcycle and his work now tically guarantees up-to-date fee to the telephone patrotis hoxing two pretty rounds with Thomas. He weighed 132 pounds and expects to fight at five pounds leas. Thomas worked 45 minutes in ‘The Goshen, Ind, Motor club which was recently organ boya will box 20 rounds. ‘Thomas appeared in excellent shape. Furniture Company. oe Jim Flynn appeared at the train ing quarters, but did no boxing. recently conducted a successful to Ft. Wayne, Ind., and retur a] | years ago, jing the | were 45,98 IAY, AUGUST 12, 1912, LONG DISTANCE MEN TO RACE AT MADISON DAN GALT With his usual enterprise tn giv ing the public what it wants In the way of sporting events, Promoter Dan Salt is striking while the tron ts hot and public interest {s aroused to marathon races, and he will sta one of the biggest events of this kind ever held on the Pacific ec at the Madison park track on the af ternoon of Sanday, September | ‘The fact that Dan Salt is back of the project is sufficient guarantes that the race will be on the square, and that the distance men who will participate, many of them with na tional reputations, will give the bes! they have in them race held tn park three when St. Yves, Fitager- and other world runners took With the heartbreaking Olym ple marathon and the great Mount Baker marathon «ull f minds of the people, Promoter Salt figures that a similar race tn Seattle The last marathon Seattio was at Dugda ald part at this time would take well Harvey Hageard, winner of the Mount Baker race, Frankovis, who fintahed second, and Weaterlund, the Callforaian, who fintshed third, have all agreed to run here, and in addition “Soldier” King, the great r California distance man. Pitagerald, one of the best in business, has been in Seattio several wooks, and will travel with the others over the 2 distance and another famous man and fur maker is H. M. Huber, the Alasken variously Known as “Hoindeer Hill, “Caribou tke” and « string of sim lar nicknames. Victor Normen, winner of the Pot latch marathon from Kent to Seut tle, will run, ae will his rival, Smith the high schoo! boy. To give the race an international coloring, Pro moter Salt bas also arranged for the appearance of two or more of the beat Japanese athletes In the city’to take part in the hard con | test. All arrangements are rapidly nearing completion for one of the Kreatert distance events ever held on the Pacific coast Runners desiring to enter the race may learn conditions by communt- eating with D 1 Salt, 733 Henry bullding, city. NEW AUTO MARKS CALGARY, Alta, Aug 12-—-Two new records for country roads today are established by Barney Oldfield. Oldfield tore off a mile in 414-5 #6 onda, and covered half that distance in 18 1-8 seconds JOSEPH JEANETTE CLAIMS TITLE AND TURNS DOWN COIN NEW YORK, Aug. 12 Relieving to defend his “title of heavyweight champion of the world,” claimed in his behalf since the “retirement” of Jack Johnson, Dan MeKettrick, Jeanette's manager, announced here today that he had turned down a $15,000 offer for his fighter to meet San Langford {in Australia. The offer, MeKettrick said, was made | by Promoter Hugh Mcintosh. Jeanette, McKettrick said, was ready to meet Tommy Burns, Al Palzer, Al Kaufman, or any of the other white hopes. 53,343 IMMIGRANTS FROM UNITED STATES OTTAWA, Ont Aug. 12 Dur three montns April 1 to June 30 of the fiseal ybar, 175,341 immigrants arrived in Canada. | Of this number 121,998 arrived at ocean ports and 63,343 from the United States . These figures now show an in crease of 15 per cent as compared with those for the corresponding months of last year. During the month of Juné there ‘als 40 at ocean § from the United t 40,000 for June ports and 13 States, as agai last year. TERRIER CLUB MEETING All persons interested in bull terriers are invited to be present at A meeting of the recently organized Pacific Northwest Bull Terrier club, which will be held at the Chamber of Commerce, in the Central build ing, Tuesday evening, August 13, at 8 p.m J. H. HAMILTON, Secretary. ATTELL AND KILBANE TO MEET AGAIN SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 12.—Pro.- moter James W. Coffroth is certain today that he will land Johnny Kil bane, featherweight champion, and Abe Attell, for a return match here on Admission day, September 9. “L feel almost safe in saying that I will promote this match,” said Coffroth, 0 far as terms are con. cerned, there Is a difference of $1,000 between Kibane and myself, Tam willing to split the difference, and I think he will accept,” h in the! DOPE AND COMMENT Amateur Gporte Encoura; Practically all of the racket stars of national and Coast reputation who shone in the championship play at the Tacoma tonnis tourney last week are now in Seatt nd will apepar in the 22nd annual tourna " for the championships of Washington, which started at 10 o'clock this morning on the courts of the Seattle Tennis club, at Madi. son st, and Summit av. In addition many Seattle cracks, who did not play at Tacoma, have entered the lists for the championships here this w Interest ts focused in the work of such players as Melvill the loca) grounds during the week, an will Joe Tyler of Spokane, winner of the men's singles last year; Breeze of Victoria, Wilder of Ever ett, Foulkes and Schwenger of Vie- toria, and @ whole firmament of lo cal #tara, including Dr. Richardson, Sam Russell, Carl Lewis, Gerald Shannon and others The playing of the woman cham- pion, Miss Mny Sutton, and ber als ter, Florence, will be witnessed with keen interest, as they are arded as the great drawing card for the tourne: The complete list of entrie® tor the tournament this week follows Men. Adams, Allen, Recon of Low An |eelos, Beckman, Bell, Bird, Biakis |ton, Lawrence Frown, Lenox Brown of Tacoma, urns, Dawson of Low negeles, Evans Addison Foster of Tacoma, Gib- json Foster of Tacoma, Fottrell of San Fi Good win Hart, b, Howard, Hulskarp, Hull | Jarvis, Johnston of San Francis co, Judd oma, Kelle her, Ketter pokane, Le blond, Lambuth, Lalizure, Lawe. Lane of Los Angeles, Harold Lee, A QO. Lee, Lee, Lewis A. E. MeCutcheon, James McCut cheon, MeDonald, Miller, Meyers Minnea, Nicholson, Noon, Palmer. Pasohall, Peters, Pringle of Taco ma, Pringle, Roberta of San Fran cisco, Rucker, Russell, Richardson C. Shannon, G. Shannon & | Small, Stafford, Stenger | Pulltaman, Sugawara, Turner, Tyler {of Spokane, Tindall, Van Kuren, | Williams, Wada, Young of Los An | colon. ing ra of Women. ise Allmond, Miss P. m, Mins Be Mins aver, M line Katherin: a Rrag owen, Mra. Mise Bell ne, Minn Pa ley of Tacoma, Miss Campbell | Portland Miss Conner, Miss Dressler, Miss |Fox of Portland, Miss Fording of |Portiand, Miss aGnd Mies |Greene, Miss Goodfellow, Mins Goodman, Mra. Hilis, Mise Jackling, Mra. Judge of Portland. « i Mrs, J. Lambuth. bath, Mise List, Mise Landes, Miss Loe Mins Mitchell, Mrs Portland, Miex I Mins Pratt of Tacoma, Miss Potter of Tacoma, Miss Schaeffer of Portland, Mra. Stafford, Miss May Sutton of Los Angelos, Miss Florence Sutton of Los Angeles, Mrs. Turner, Miss Tyler, Miss Waterhouse. Today's schedule of play follows: Morning. 10 a. m—A. O, Lee ve. Bird, Lewis va. Russell, Rucker va. Jar A. BE. | McCutcheon vs. Wada, Bilakiston ve, Wada 11 a. m.—Hellbron va j¥e. Goodwin, Allen v# Sears, Sear ing vs. Van Kuren, Beckman va. B. C. Lee. Miss Myra Lam Miss Miller, Northrap of | Judd, Miure 12 m.—Myers vs. Howard, Rore jbaugh vs. Paschall, Piset vs. Huis |kamp, Small vs, Grabhorn, Palmer 8. J. McCutcheon Afternoon 2 p. m.—Gibson Foster vs. Daw- son, Boll vs. Turner, Miss Baker vs. | Mrs. Bragdon, Mrs. Stafford vs. Mixes Jackling, Miss Bagley vs. Miss | Groene. | 3 p. m—Johnston vs. Keen, Law- [rence Brown vs. Lawe, Mies Living- | Joo Jeanette might be called upon/*tone va. Miss Campbell, Miss Pet- ers vs. Miss Goodfellow, Miss Mill- Jer vs. Mrs. Hills | 4p. m.—Miss May Sutton vs. Miss | List, Mins Rowen vs, Miss Schaef. |fer, Mins Bone vs. Misa Pratt, Long | vs. Peters, Kelleher vs. Stafford. | 5 p m-—Mis Florence Sutton ve Miss Boll, Mra. Northup vs. Miss | Lee, Roberts ve. C. Shannon, Laiz- jure vs. Bacon, Williams vs. Richard | son. |. 5:45 p. m.—Miss Dressler va. Mra. Judge, Miss Conner vs. Miss Good- man, wara ve Shannon, Suga- nger ve: Young. A trip from Moline, Il, to Min neapolis, Minn., on a motorcycle, a | distance of ) miles, has just been jcompleted by Mr. and Mra. Samue | Switzer, of Moline on a tandem | machine DIRECTO |__West Seattle MACHINE, SHOP KING & WINGE The People Who Can Repatr Your Boat From Top to Bottom, Phone West 10. 10: COAL AND WOOD McMULLEN & CO. Phone us for your Coal and Wood, —PnonEns— Office, NM. 28, Ind. After 6 p.m. Green 472, 5a, White 460. CLOVER LEAF DAIRY, Inc. North 289; White 686. CLOVERLEAF DAIRY Most Complete and Sanitary Dairy in the City, 12 Quarts for $1.00. TENNIS EXPERTS PLAY IN LOCAL TOURNAMENT Californian, who de Johnson in the singles championship in Ta coma. Johnson, Young and Fott! rell, all of California, will play on Graphorn,’ Miss Livingstone, | | This Directory Is Placed Here to Adv: |Your Own Locality. Patronize These F irms—They Depend on You for Alkt Aw I Fremont District CHICAGO, Aw report that Ad Wotengy ae McFarland ure Matetied | bobbed up here a time it was declared would be staged ty }letic club, New "York Both men, the my ' ‘oport to weigh in at 136 o'clock TORIC LENSES. With deep curve m ly fitted oe for: sie This includes @ tific examination enti appliances, 7 Graduate i Optical Collegy. a America, Licensed State vonrd ot Oppel Fourth year tm £ connection, § W. Robson, Oy. 4th Floor, 470-478 MAY SUTTON ' 5. S. PRINCE RUPRAT ®. & PRINOR © Leave Seattic , Wednesday z 19 oelock midnight, tor’ fetordan * Prince Rupert wart, Granby Bay, rlotte sink s $48 en ayn hound PrtpsIna Tt Tri-mo pert, Bonsai Skeena [iver Crossing (164) mile Haze B.C. (4) miles aTva Phone Main 6709. First Ave. and Yes! * Hotel Mitwauke ty mares ; Inspect this pote — Brerrave geal beautiful lobby and CORNER SEVENTH AND KING 410,008 Dining Room in Connection Phones: tag ) I feel like a new man since taking treatment from Dr. * my stomach and liver, and I advise all suffering humanity the doctor, for if he cannot benefit you, he will tell you does take your case, you can be satisfied that you will Dr, Lathrop's offices are located at 213-14-15 People’s Second and Pike. Yours truly | ang Bante FRANK MACHETT, Seattle, Wil RY BY DISTRICTS You of the Various Lines of Busines University __ The Georgetown | TRANSFER COAL AND WOOD__ Cl GEORGETOWN TRANSFER CO, | FUEL INC, 206 Jnckson CORNWALL & 80M Ss os — kettle Xp and From Boats Phone Your us CONFECTIONS To any lady who will call at our store we will present a copy of Ho- burg's Home Reetpes. | Downtown Store FREMONT DRU® CO. | yisneor peng store Poet On Woodland Park | PLUMBING INTERLAKE FUEL CO. oe bing 1819 N. 46th : 3400 W. Park Av. | University 4 ments DRUGS Ge , ; ~ $5.00 BOOK FREE Roger’ § Choco ‘ 4399 14th ay, JN, 908, N. 316 N. 409 INTERLAKE FUEL co. Wood and Coal, Building Material a and Teaming 1 Calls Made Anywhere