The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1917, Page 24

1 | { { } ~~ — oo Many Good Players Sure to Be Developed on Gridiron This Season, Despite “Big Three’s Desertion of the Sport. Gapyright, 111, by The Prow Pubtishing On, (The New York Brening World) ‘HD usual “class” in football may be incking this year, but the number of games played among the colleges gives promine of the de- ‘Yelopment of some good men. While ' the “Big Three” are busy explant: That their military work interferes ‘With football to such an extent that Mt den’t worth while to play football @t all, some of the smaller colleges @ive out fully as clear and convincing @ statement from the other side of the Westion. They say that even though they don't produce any great teams, and though they may go into every test knowing that they are to be ed, they are Ing Up football tf comply with the President's earnest request for the continuance ef athletic competition. I nee that a noted opponent of foot- Ball, who wants all sports cancelled to Give college students a chance to @pend all of their time in military ex- erciees, says that football provides exersise only for eleven men, From what | have seen of football M provides exercise for eleven men, nd for a second eleven, and for Great number of candidates eager to ain a place on elthor the first eleven er the second, and for class elevens @nd candidates for class elevens, and for « lot of college students who are Bot out for gridiron honors, but like to get out and kdck the ball around and 0 paseli boys w can't go on @ big league baseball team like ¢ “one-old- eat” in a yaoant lot. ray an t ‘ RED FULTON ie sald to be worrying over the chalienges of &@ couple of large but second- tring “cullud pussons” who sw! hong core ‘ ws as knocked out Sam +» Langtord, who made a pretty gen- eral clean-up of the rest of the mid- * night heavyweights, there's no par- tioular reason why he should lle hts worrying over Wills, Joss Willard ever going to fight oe | seunt Not unless they catch Joss and tie him hand and foot and pack him {) taro the ring. Willard 1s a good- Hatured big fellow—not » natural fighter. Just after ho whipped John- @on in Havana he told me that he intended never to fight again, @ause he didn’t like fighting and he’ 2 Boon carn enough money as cham- pion to make it unnecessary to fight by ore. | Before’ he won tho titi 2 ard had to fight as often he could find match and a few @ollars for taking it on, He was frequently “broke.” When he came Mast after being matched with John- @on it was nocessary for the pro- moters of the fight to “stake Will- ard and bis staff of managers. Thoy . In fought anybody for the interest on the mort- fare on bungalow, Je had h nothing to lose and he neoded the money. Now he doesn't need a hu ay @red thousand dollars any more than the Mint needs a roll of nickels. If he gets any more money he's likely *to grow bowlegged under the woight * of bis wad, And ho's been out of the ring so long that if he took on gome rough fellow acoustomed to saking ‘em and trying to hand ‘em WM ack he might be hit on the beexer. Jens dors not look upon the Idea of Borepting a swat with the same anclent carelessness that made him Jaugh when Luther McCarty natled him. Now—it would hurt his dig- nity, OXTNG {se gotne out in New York State with none of the frilla and fireworks predicted. r _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVE Jay Bocmer Has $20,000, That ne's ST BUAGING BENT LeotARD Te Accorr w= fom A LITTLE Zo ROUND Bout * Somewuenm i Comecncur, * Kammer and Boyd Win Extra Hole Four-Ball Exhibition Golf Match|) and Gossip ¥. KAMMER of Fox Hills and A. Tom Boyd, the club's pro- femslonal, defeated A. L. Walker jr., the Richmond County lad, who holds both the Staten Island and the Intersoholastio titles, in a four- ball exhibition match for the Red Cross at the Richmond County Coun- try Club. Kammer won for his side at the nineteenth. Later on Pirle and Boyd defeated Walker and Kammer, that matoh being oarried to the twenty- first green. ‘The best part of the oontest In the morning was at the nineteenth hole, where Kammer won by playing his tee shot to within alx foot of the fag and Getting down the putt foe 2% Boin sides had a best ball of 80 for the round. None of tho players wae able to got foing particularly well because of toe cold wind, which nipped the fngors. All played better after luncheon, ere was a spectacular half in 2 at weeks of boxing under the Frawley law would be celebrated with oham- plonship matches every night, The oudook promises nothing unusual in the last chance New Yorkers will a to #66 & bout in some time. Benny Leonard's injured hand keeps him out. But for that, Benny would Sige wigs A clean up $10,000 or $16,000 in the next ten Gays, New Yorkers are not worrying as much as they might if it wore not Possible to take short trips to nearby the sport they are de- To Pennsylvania there are aix-round bouts a-plenty, 4 in Connecticut we have a prospect of be- ing able to sce twenty-round matches, One of th @ month o much satisfaction to a Might fan as ono decisioniess ten- rounder every week. TM BUCKLEY has a notion that boxing NEAR New York will pay. He has offered Benny Leon- end to meet Char- of Chicago in @ new club it James ts about to open in News The bout, if Leonard accepts, twonty-round affair, This would draw tho entire City of New York, not to mention the populations 5 It was thought that the lest two of & few New England towns, . Overcoats and _ Evening Dress Clothes Just now many men are thinking about both, Evenin worn with them, Are you? clothes for eocial functions and suitable overcoats to b { Arnheim Full Dress Suits and Tuxedos, though reason } ably priced, cannot be excelled for style or workmanship Only imported drapes and unfinished worsteds are used j and only experienced and ekilled tailors have a hand 'n thei making. Samples and Style Book on request. Full Evening-Dress Suits—$50 Tuxedo Suits—$45 } ; They are silk-lined throughout, and white pique waist- ) oat may be had if desired, Our $40 satin-lined overcoats are special suitable for either evening or day wear, Open Tuesday | Be, 420 67. le whe complains, (Election Day) Arnhrint Two 6 BROADWAY 4 NINTH BTREET AN! ) FIFTH P.8.—Conditions are what we make them, hard luck storiea may usually be tra: Res Rvas, The cause for ' to the acts of the man Acnhetur Axtoms, MADIGON IN THE FIS TIC WORLD Copyright, 1917, by The Presa Publirhing Co (The New York Evening World) the first hole, both Kammer and Pirte sinking ood putts, Kaeimmer had two other "birda” Kolng out, @ & at the long sixth hole a@ at the eighth, where he ran down a putt edge of the reen, Aa it was, the amaturs stood 2 up at the turn and they looked like sure win- the sixteenth, but Body won enteonth, holing a long putt for 4 2, while Pirle squared accounts wito a Sat the home hole after driving out of bounds. He also won the match with ‘ or the twenty-fira: had. th tn- The amateurs ry from t Brown Captures 5-Mile Run by Speedy Finish By @ groat burst of speed in the jast 200 yards Harry Brown won the weekly handicap race of the Harlem Athletlo League over the five-mile course of the Alpha Phystoal Culture Club, At the end Brown drew away to a wenty yard margin over Mike Tea of the Glencoe Athietic Club, who fin- ished seven yards in front of O, Jack- eon of the Alpha forces. Shortly after the two mile point, the three runners moved into the lead to- gether, Brown, Tea and Jackson alter- Dated in setting the pace thereafter, However, at the four and three-quarter mark Brown assumed command and Quickly Increased the pace, Both Toa and Jackson held on well for several blocks, but then began to retire, Jackson Was the first to fall back, and some two furlongs from home Tea, also ring, was forced to run his best to stave off @ Snal effort by Jackson. the Morningside track captain, won the fast time prize, his fourth eonsecutive one this season, He ed in thirteenth position, from toh, in @ fleld of thirty-five starters, John Goft, al time of 29.08, spher Club, who ch, Was seve maries follow: 40 ia vi q "Sida, Dacoimbe A, o iat rook A. 2.0 ty OAT 4 Hiovsioa, Sacombe a, 1 Haroivon A, Morainge b hy 83.08 Bao ‘Total 10—i85 ig—40 148 RACING SELECTIONS, PIMLICO, First Race—Hyelld, Blazonry, Bug- nd Race — Strongheart, Meadows, Pigeonthorpe. hird Race-—Top Zounve, Harvoat King. Fourth Race—Roamer, Spur Max the Morning, Hen- Fitth Race—Paddy, Red Sox, K ash ™Bixth Race — Right, Marinnao, Mother Machree, Boventh KRace—Air Man, Right, || Beagle, LATONIA, First Race—Blanny, Uku ola. Bocond Race—Rifleshooter, Gray mere, Beau Spiller. Jean, Third Hac nos, Amolita, Kling Fourth Race--Ormulu, Arrivt, Felt mwoop, Fifth Race — Bolly, Opportunity, | Matin, Ely, Solmintz, Reventh terwar, Charl Race—Blackbroom, Wa kM. Fistic News By John Pollock Another championship 1s Mkely to change hands to-night in New Orleans, when Frankle Burns, the sensational Jersey City bantam, will clash with Champion Pete Herman In @ twenty- round battle to a decision, Burns ts con- fident of stopping Herman again ani thus bringing the bantam title back East, as two years ago this month he stopped Herman tn twelve rounds, Burns has been making @ wonderful showing in the ring during the past two years, and although he Js twenty-eight years old he i» boxing Letter than ever In his carcer, Although the bowt between Jim Coffey, the inlet heavyweight, and Bll Bremnan, the big fel- low of Chicago with the numerous knockouts to his credit, bas been postponed several times, it looks Bow as though the match te really on, as etter declared to-day that be'll murely go through with the battle, Promoter Gitwon has aenad wp the men to box tem rounds ot the Harlem 8, 0, on Friday nigh, All detalles for the ten-round bout between Charlle Weinert of Newark and Tom Cowler, the Knglieh boxer, ware completed today, The men Will come togetiwe in the feature €o of ten rounds at the Clermont A. ©, of Brooklyn next fatuntay it. To the other tenrounder Frankie Browa of Che east side will go against Harry Smith, Eadie Wallace, the clever Brooklyn Ughtwelght, mo has been out of the boxing game for several Weeks on account of an injured band, te ready to battle again and hie manager, Charlie Harvey, de- |clared to-day that be Les sigued him up te box the Military A, 0, of Brooklya ose week from Mileot Martin, the deaf Soldier Bartfield, who are to fo the @ of to rounds et the Broadway 6. ©, Brooklyn to-morrow aight, are both working hard for the contest aud are confident of winning, In the semifinal Johnule Gray of Kast New Xerk | will tackle Pevpery Martin of the Dushwiok vec on, Witte and Kohier, the fast Yorkville Yeatherwelght, Golly, ube rugged west aide fighter, clash in the main bout atthe Yorkville @pordng Club to-night, In the eeml-final, Cari Hurts, the colored welterwelght, will #o against Dummy Jor- dan of the west aide, also for ten roads, Jobuny Dundes and Val Moore will finish tard training to-day for their (en-round bout to~merrow aight at the Pioneer Sporting Club, ‘They hare Deen working faithfully for nearly © week, aa the outcome mieane much to the winner, A defeat for Dundes will sidetrack him from the chase for the jghtweight ttle, tgmporartiy least, Dundee W Moore’ im his t#o battion wits Johany Harvey | while whe Quaker watched Dundee im his bout with Jimmy Dutty last week, Kach claime he 20 the other's wtyle to perfection, Manager Jack Doberty hes arranged his cord for the National A. ©. of Providence fo rWednes- day might, ‘There'll be two cwelreround bouts, Barney Adair, who neoently gare Wille Jackso! jobom battle, boxing Young Blades of Woon- ooket, and Young Momer, the claimant of the fiywelght title, meeting Barey Snyder of Boston, ‘There are two good ten-round bouts on the cand at the Military A. 0. of Bivoklyn, to-night, Joe Tiplite aed Young Limbo will clash in @ reture battle, with Fred Dyer and Kid Queen swapping punches in the other erent, Matoomaker MeAntie ta @ |xbow at the Fairmont A. ( Satuntay pitt Chere Will be four six-round bouts between evenly | matched fighters and 6 ten-tound contest, in whtol | the reteraa baniam, Mickey Tyas of Harlem, whi face Joo Burman, the clever and hard-hitting Obi cago boxer, 0 put on @ Die At the Olympla A.A, of Philadelphia to-night Wille Jackson and Irish etsy Cline, bots of de city, wil moet ine wut, Both of | thew boys are big favort wa, and reootd-breaking attendance le exveied. Cline and Jackson recently fought a hant teuround battle bare, Mike O'Dowd, the somiiona! St, Paul boxer who hae been winning all his bation of late, 1 | anxious to moet Middleweight Chamnlon Al Mc- O'Dowd te confident that be can win « de victory over the champion, Matchmaker t Boerting Club, who has made Pop faihar of offer to battle Bt Vigding Iriehoan and le evetident | that be will accept bis torus —_.—— | | Valger and Wagner Box Fast Draw: Benny Valger, the Fronch bantam |champton, and Phtl Wagner of the east alde, two lids who have been doing Kood work tn time t Past six months, put up a en-round draw at the Fairmont A tay night Tt was one of the 1 battle tween | ve ‘bine na long t and the other had contest was vo way that LD CRO New Hay wa COULD i GET A LITTLE Wi Tere Too, ATW MBER 5, 1917, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK'| IT'S GOING To Loo FUNNY To FATHER INICIS ‘To SBR ALL TRAT Goon , ALY, MOEN BEATING (T ‘To OTHER, STATES. West Point Loses Its First Game in Two Seasons Because Team Became Help- less Upon Failure of Its Star to Gain. OTRE DAMB atopped Oliphant, the human whirlwind, stopped him so effectively that the Army eleven lost its first game in two years, West Point, with its strongest gun spiked, fell a victim to the lighter but scrappler team from the Weat. The defeat of the soldiers was the old case of a one-man team becoming helpless after its star ceased to gain. Notre Dame oame to the point pre pared to “lay” for Oliphant. He was the ohief strength of the soldier team and the scrappy Westerners figured if they oould stop Oliphant the rest would be comparatively easy. It was, though the West Pointers’ fought jwith their usual aggresaivences. | The defeat wi Arshy, Tho soldier eleven had gone | through two campaigns on the grid- iron without @ reverse and it was con- fidently expected that the gumes this year could be reasonably counted in the victory column. That was before | the point. They fought the Army line to @ standstill and finally began to break through and stopped Oliphant before he had a good chance to get started, Under these conditions the greatest back in the game is practi- cally helpless. Oliphant, with the fury of @ wild man, plunged time and again into the Notre Dame line, only to be thrown for @ loss, It was @ revelation for those who had watched the human torpedo tear through the Navy team in two games, then to see him re- pulsed by Notre Dame as if he had only the ordinary ability of @ school- boy star, vost A Point started strong. blocked Kick in the first few minutes |, rolled behind the invaders’ goal line for a safety, That only stirred the visitors to greater efforte, With a powerful rushing and forward pas: Ing attack they continually kept the ball in the Army territory. The sol. dier line gradually gave way before the terrific pounding of the Notre Dame backs, particularly Brandy, | 5's who, after receiving a pretty forward pass ahot over the Army goal line for the only touchdown of the game, The absence of Howard Miller was chiefly responsible for Columbia's loss to Amherst. Rosen, the new quarter, didn’t feed his backs with the sureness that Miller used to han- dle the ball, The Columbia back- field, feeling strange with @ new director, repeatedly dropped the ball and two fumbles resulted in touch- downs, It was a case of Greck against Greek when the eleven from the Charlestown Navy Yard lined up against a picked combination from Camp Devens. It was like two Har vard teams facing each other, The soldiers were coached by Percy Haughton and the sailors by Leo Leary, The sailors with Casey, En For centurion GOLD MBDA. Haarlem OM haw been w standard household rem- ady for kidney, Iver, bladder and stomach trouble, and all diseases connected with the urinary organs, The kidi biadder are the most tmportant organs of the body. They are the filters, ¢ fiers of your blood, If the po enter your syatem through the blood and ot entirely thrown o gtomach trouble, And lower abdo en yy rheun nano, 4 warn you to Kidneys a bladder, GOLD M Haarlem 0:1 Capsules are what y They a a @ big shook to the| {i jthose fighting Westerners came to| Notre Dame Beat Army Because They Were Able to Stop Oliphant | right ena Cannell, former Harvard ra, proved too strong for the sol- 8 Gnd salled off with a 28 to 0 victory. Dartmouth was tn a fair way of mettti only a tie with Penn State when the Green, with only three min- utes remaining, rusted {n Phillips, a pinch kicker. ‘Tho young man made good by booting over a pretty goal from the thirty-yard line which did the trick. Rutgers was rudely surprised by West Virginia, or rather by a young giant, whose name was Rodgers, a name that the New Brunswick folks are not likely to forget for a long while, Rutgers, with all the streagth and ekill that had been developed by Coach Sanford, was only able to check Rodgers, who gained over a hundred yards with a force that San- ford hadn't seen for some time, Rutgers scored first and had the game, apparently, when Rodgers swung into action in the second half, After @ series of bull-ltke rushes he succeeded In carrying the ball nearly two-thirde of the field and then fin- ished his drive by going over for e| touchdown that evened the score, Rodgers proved one of the most for- midable backfleld men produced by any team this year, Coach Sanford will cheerfully bear this out. The New York football soccer eleven qualified for the second round of the National Challenge Trophy competition ment will be the match to-night at| Doyle's Forty-second Street billiard room between J. Howard Shoemaker, | defeating the Clan MacDuffa by a goore of 2 to 0 at Lenox Oval. New York scored a goal in each half, and Hunatker, inside right on the winning team, shot both. 1 Roderick McChesnte of the Canadian Signal Corps was a factor In the Clan MacDonald's soccer team's victory in the U. 8. F. A Cup tie match with the La Sultana F.C. at Hawthorne Field in The score was to 0. Was at top form through: the end, he got ‘pos passing four men, sent in the ball wit such force that It came through back of the net. in the first half. Several amateur runners, now tn the service of Uncle Sam, co: pores in the opening road run of the St. Anselm's Athletic Clul held over its 3%-mile course {n the Bronz. While they failed to gain forward tions at the finfah, probably due to lack of train- ng, they stole ® march on thelr service | will meet in coming | the férmer Holy but now unat- y twenty yards, tached, won the raci with @ hand of 3m. 16s, was first some, while jeox er, a cludmate, who was fourth, captured the fast Ume prize, honors went to the 92d Street ¥, M. H. A. with twenty-nine pointe, ] For the first Time? thie feason tho champion soccer team of the Bethlehem ‘ootball Club had to be coi rary Olympie Park, F In addition to New York. the West Hudsons and Alley Boys of Newark and the Clan MacDonalds of Brooklyn were winners in the first round of the Uylted $ Football Association tles. The fame was between the Scot- \tish-American and Babcock & Wilcox, which will be replayed. MILWAUKED, Wis. Ni sentatives of five of the American As- sociation of ball Clubs, together with Thomas H, Hickey, President of the organization, took such action rela- tlve to. the reported proposal of the Loulsville, Indianapolis and Toledo clubs lian the Interests of the association re- quire, Mr, Hickey did not divulge the specific nature of the action. . 6.——-Repre= Fordham will face Georgetown to- morrow with a cbanged line-up as far us the Maroon backfield Is concerned. frank Frisch, the star back, {s certain |to be out of the came. He was con- |fned to his room rday with @ torn ligament and will have to reat for sev- eral di ‘Walter Crovat, the quai has hi lar injury, while Bren- nan, hag not recovered ‘ont charley horse, fully from his A feature of the Snooker pool tourna: SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS have been @ standard household remedy. They are the pure, original imported | Flaarlem Ol your’ great-grandmother used, and are perfectly harmless, ‘The! heailng, soothing of! soxks into the celia! and lining of the kidneys and through the bladder, # ut the potsonous kerma, New life, fresh strength health will come as you contin treatment, When com; umual visor, r two each day; they will keep you | ition and prevent @ return of the 9 Not delay a minute, Delays are eclally dangerous in kidney and bla. ouble, All druggists sell GOLD MEDAL Hiaalem ON Capsules, They will refund fh League, and when play A feld of Atty ru: fook part In! score of & goals to 0 in the Metro= the snicie point veri runs of the | politan League game at Slorae Oval fa zor ville Ft eee ie Ri on ot | BAY Ridge. Smolen scored three coals the Hungarian-American Athletic Club, |@9¢ Watt and Aierton one each, national amateur billiard champion, ani George Barton. Shoumuker will’ play 130 to Barton's 100, The Interborough Rapid soccer team ed vic- tory tn the © League over the Greenpoint eleven by 2 goals to 0 at Flood's Oval. Edmondson shot both of the goals, one in each half, Columbia and City College clashed in the opening round of the club series of the Transit Metropolitan stopped latter was leading by 4 to 3, Ramo, ‘at’ bourd b, indectded. ne ated the West Side ¥. M ry 5 to B ut Stapleton, and © C. A. made a brilliant th with one In the| 4 of the first round Staten b: Ss with @ 5—3 victory over Ocean Hi The next match for the pocket billlara championship will be played In Sche- nectady, home of the chainpion, Frank has named Redmen's ‘aberak!, who Hall, Nov. 13, 14 and 15, for the event. Louis Kreuter of New York will be the contender for championship honors. Moree Dry Dock triumphed over the Fifth Ayenue Coach soccer team by a TWO SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES AT EBBETS FIELD Admirers of football in Brooklyn will have an opportunity of seeing two exciting games at Ebbets Field to-mor- afternoon, as Manual Training to p'ay against Erasmus and School is to try to conquer 1 High Pr} ool. The first game will start P. all four schools have a big following a large crowd ts row PUTTING ’EM OVER WITH “BUGS” BAER —_—+>+ — “Columbia Has Piled Up 678 Points This Season, ‘| Some at Football, but || Most of ’Em at Pinochle.” —_—_— By Arthur (“‘Bugs’’) Baste Pub!tsbing MAY, WUT Peed Evening, Work) Latest algn on the subway car win- |and confusion In the subway, Pi | gers will please learn to awim. Interborough. YEA BO. Huggins should Yanks this winter. well with the do Notre Dame and the Army managed to trim Oliphant. The army shadow boxing instruo- tore will have it soft on rainy days Be pretty tough on Ray Cald- well if he has to pay # war tax on hie fin Charley Weinert's nage ae is ae ting him a fight, Oh, well, you be a guy's nanager and his friend at the samo time. Columbia has piled up 67% poate this season, some at football, but most of ‘em at pinochle, LET'S GO. Outside of strengthening eeoond base, left field, right, centre and the other infield positions, Cownte ~ Mack has only his pitchere te worry about. GLiumble football tam ter et Can't blame delisting in Banty Snooker pool just Mlustrates te fact that there fs more than one way to ruin an afternoon, Boxing le a New York. Getting eo that « man can't emile in New York without being apprehended and his thumb prints taken. FACTS NOT WORTH KNOWING. You oan’t hear moths in your over- coat, eee Tho woogle-woogle bird makes an awful racket because it can’t sleep and can't sleep because it makes an awful racket, oe Ingrown nally are not punishable by law, ee / By plugging the mouth of @ rain- spout with vacant shoes, you cam keep the interlor of the spout dry during rainy weathor, Columbus scovered Amerioa tm 1492, but hasn't 4 much since, Since moving the clocks forward an hour, Jazgmania has saved over three million dollars in night wateh- men’s salaries, but they have to pay tt to day watchmen, BOSTON’S SIX-DAY BIKE RACE STARTS TO-DAY. BOSTON, Masa. hour-each-day ali bicycle race which starts here this riternoon has attracted the eyes of the entire cycling world to the Hub City, New York ts particularly interested in the outeome the contest, because it 1s virtually 4 {raining round for the riders who will competo in the continuous grind that will be held in Madison Garden Dec, 2-8. mene Nov. 5.—The ten- Fifteen teams will face the starter here this afternoon, among the promi. nent riders being ‘Thomas, Lawrence, Corry, Magin, Hanley, Eaton, Smith. William Spence Charles Plercey, Belle, Gordon Walker, George Comune George Chapman, Clarence Carman and Ww. of Denmark. > Condon and Dyer Winners, Harry Condon and Fred Dyer were winners at the Clermont Sporting Club Si night, Condon whipped O'Brien In a hard battle 2 easily outpointed Panama Joe Gana in ten-round battles, —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_ SPORTING. TARY A, 0--¥O-NIGHEO « a Limbo’ va. Joe Tiplits, Dyer vi. Kid’ Queens fORKVILLE 8, . Guidager expected. That’s why the Decidedly the desirable | mixed qginks, Address Wilaon, 5 phic tert creme i 4 ‘ohier va. Bolly, Conservation means moderation. Moderation in thinking, buying, eating, and drinking. moderate man is paying slightly more and selecting that mild, mellow Whiskey — Wilson—Real Wilson—That’s All! ’ | Whiskey for the Home FREE CLUB RECIPES—Free booklet of famous club recipes for E. 3let St..N.Y. That's All! |aows—In order to avold congestion y \ | |