Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 7

EARS WALLOP PL YNUflQ 22 Pass Over Goal Fails Wins, 7-0, As reon ronco OVER BEAVERS, .274 EASY V1CT0 ii run 0 VEBFOOT DRIVE Wilson Stars VOL CXV1I OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1932 NO. 94 AGAIN A-7 MAENTZ GRABS PASS, SPRINTS 23 YARDS Card Eleven Works Smoothly; O.S.C. Tosses Fail BEARS SHOW CLAWS 0. illlLHI OUT-CHARGE OLYMPIANS Ability td Capitalize Breaks Deciding Factor Ry MILT PHNNEY California hit the meback trail yesterday, wallopln the Olympls 22 to 6. but Tt-vvas not an entirely satisfying victory.

Trtie, Golden Bears were at least thtlt much better than the clubmen, but was the manner in which the Bears scored their touchdowns disappointed their fans. But it. can be said for the Callfornlans that they wer ar (rreatly Improved outfit. The offensive cluirge of their line, trie brilliance of their backs and" their defensive efforts as a whole were not only an Improvement over the week lieforc, hnt he Avc-re major football. At times the Rears looked shoddy particularly In the third, nnd part, of the fourth quarter -but the lot down was only temiMirary.

J.UCKY AT FINISH In the first quarter, the Call" forniatiH looked plenty good. In the second, they continued the pace. In It the third they -utere back in last week's stale spot, and in the fourth, 1 they were lucky. The Glden Bear the first half would have been hard job tor anybody to tackle, but the way they played in most-t the second was nothing to get-ex cited about. The Bears looked bad at times.

They looked bnd when, for the second time this season, they -called for a quick kick on a very obvious kicking piny. Hint was Mm SlSS lJ f'Wl ssJ, Lf' Jf GOES OVER IN SIX PLAYS Northerners Carry Ball 49 Yards To Score KUUKNK. Oct. .1. fL'Pl Prink Cnlllson's Wchfoots turned cowboy here today to corral and break the University of Santa Clara Broncos, 7 to 0.

It was the first meeting of the two schools and a spectacular upset for Santa Clara, which humbled University of California last week, to 0. The game was in Ore I gon's favor from the start of the second quarter, when the Webfoot drove to a touchdown in Just six plays from the Sftnta.C!wajt4('"J'ar1 line. Dfapprate for a score, Santa Clara, came to life In the closing minutes of the last quarter and hurled p8s lifter pass. Standing on Oregon's 40-yard line, Nohrcro. Bronco loft, half, shot a long high puss to Slavlch over the Oregon goal line.

Slavicli, with Howcriimn ntul Ivostu doing best lo down the toRs, leaped" Into the, air mul caught the hull. Ml three play ers rolled Into the pole vault path at, the north end or the Held. The pass looked good, hut tioorge Ynrncl. referee, ruled Slavlch hud caught the ball outside the end 7.011c PUNT UliOCKK.D Oregon got. the ball on lis own and the Webfoot goal was never asfnln in danger.

Oregon kicked to its own 45-yard line, Santa Clara mucin four yards and then three, passes went Incomplete. Oregon took the ball on the -II. After two plays made only two yards, Temple Kicked to Die Bronco (i-ynrd lieck-rleh caught the vvns smeured by (he wave of gi'een-shlrted Oregon, players. a i another1 Vent l'aglius' punt was blocked and went, out of bounds. Oregon got, possession on the Bronco 1-yard line.

Two plays failed lo put It over, and Hit? game ended, Oregon 7, Santa Clara n. Oregon scored Just after start of the second With the ball 011 the' Santa I'lara 411-yard stripe. Mlkulnk hit for. two yards and Kostl.n, on a whin end run, carried the ball lo I he Bronco D-yirii line, Santa Clara, which came north with threats galore, seemed dead and unable lo gel lis famous razzle-dazzle play started. The Oregon forwards and backs ruwhed in methodically' smear Bronco reverses behind the line of scrimmage.

"Diamond Joe" Paglla. Bronco fullback, the big threat of the Invading eleven, was seldom heard from during Hie game. His punting, however, got his team mates out of many dangerous holes. OHKGON GAINS 315 YARDS Mike Nlkulak. Stun KuHtka and Murk Temple were 'the outstanding Oregon men In I he laming of the Broncos.

Their plunges accounted for the majority of the 315 yards Oregon gained from scrimmage, to the 225 yards for Santa Clara. The line-ups: Oregon. Position, Santa Clara. Bailey lo Kagle It Koepf Glesecko Ig Mollnnrl Hughes 0 A. Dowd Clark Nllsson Wish a i BowWma 11 KoKtliia Gee rg rt all ley Mautz ro (I.

Dowd cl McOuIre lh Judnlch rh 1 Mlkulnk fl) Pagila Score by periods: Oregon 0 7 0 Santa Clara 0 0 .0 07 00 Neps Clash With Burns Soccer Club Scipeer teams will 1 a In a double-header at Neptune Stadium this afternoon, U. S. I. V. meeting the Vikings at 1 p.

to ho followed by the Burns Club tilt with Neptune at 2:45. The Burns Club defeated the Italians last week, scoring the only goal of the game, and today's game with the Neps should be fast. At Ewlng Field In Ssn Francisco Espanola meets the Olympic Club at 1 p. m. and Sons of George, face Teutonla at 2:45.

Second division teams will meet at Park Stadium In San Francisco as follows: Mercury vs. Italians, United vs. Swiss A. C. Cardinals vs.

Half Moon Bay. French A. C. vs. Cler-nianla, and Ramblers vs.

Thistle. The Eastbay League will usher In today the season with three tilts, of which two will be played at Harrison and Ban Pablo Field in Albany and the other at WashinU ton Park, Alameda. park, Aiameoa. to Ihe ro he as In the first quarter, about the -third play ot the game, when, oft thiii'd dowu on tlirlr own 10 yaijd line, tJicy called for i quick kick, when everybody on the field was epcctiiig a kick, anyway. Krlvlmmel.

of course, got i mill blocked It. but the Bears luckily recovered, nnd then did tho proper thing by kicking from punt formation. They looked bad in the third quarter when they passed and passed repeatedly, with a six-Mnt lend, and when Davis lnterceUd one of them nnd ran 65 yards for a. touchdown t.o tie the score. Why they were passing with that lead was not fully explained.

LINE I'OWKltri't Again they djdn't look so well In the fourth quarter when, on the two-yard line, afler having trlsd three successive line bucks Without" gain, they chose to run the Utie.V again against a concentrated d- fense, Instead of passing, ah4'lSt the. ball on downs. But In the first halt tiny looked as good ns any team) could hope to. That Is, aside front that first quick kick. During -that half (hey were mowing the Olymplnns down ns though thejt didn't cslst.

The lino was playing a powerful offensive game. Chriss-" tlo Mas doing great work at con--tcr. Gill was redeeming huneelf 1 at guard, and Pnscoc was doing equally fine work at the other guard. i As Quels Beat IS evada, 350 Three Teams Are Used for Moraga; All Points Made 4 In First Half By RANDY SMITH I.tpss than 6000 people turned out. see the St.

Mary's Varsity han? seventh consecutive whitewashing on the collective chins of the Nevada Wolf pack at Kezar yesterday afternoon, where the Oaels triumphed easily, 35-0. Edward trick Mndignn. the mentorim; IIIMKIC'HM Ul pinjem null irci fjicic uimi has ever shown In a single game. It took the Gallopers of Moraga twenty-two minutes to push over five touchdowns and convert many times, but after that, there was no sale as far as touchdowns went. -Eight plays were all that were required for the initial oounter, George Wilson, the ghost of the famous 'Washington WlsOn, through center for the score from the one-yard marker.

Yesterday was the first time Slip un-blankcted the boy with the famous all-American's name, and he shxiwed he Vuir the stuff. Carl hooted the pigskin through dJjpWP-rlghta to put the Goydels In front, 7-0. TWO After that It was Just a -Weeze for the Gaels until the fecund half. Wilson tore thronttli tackle 'or a pain of 28 yards after lie, Beasley, Dndson, and Tirovelll had alternated in rarrylng it to the yard stripe. From the one-yard line, lirovelll plunged over for the second score f'tid JargeiiKon's trusty loe agntn gave the Gaels a digit, fjoorgo Wllsoi) tore ovfr the last, stripe for hi second touch-iloxvn of tlio lay shortly nfter this, scoring from the four-yard lino on a wide end rim.

11 cal 11 converted to inn ho the wore 21 to 0. Three touchdowns In 12 minutes, nnrt tlie (incls could not be stopped. MndlgRii sent In an entire new Miclietlm and Bant Htarted luMimtng nwny ut the i'arU and the Gaels marched fi3 yards to another kcocA; A-twrrt carrying tt over. Te 'ftry the monotony of the sltua tlori, Bnatier tried for the extra point, and snllcd it cleanly through lh uprights. After the ball had exchanged hands a few times, the "Wolves fumbled on their own IH-yard murker.

It took Allen NlcheWnl only one pluy to skirt the lefl flunk for what was to he the final touchdown of the Dutch aftnin hooted the plptskin hetwerD Hie itprlghtu to give rit. Mary's to 0 lend. In scoring these five touchdown. Mnaignn had lined only four plays. The flnllriprrs tried 111111 I three or four plnys from punt fur-mntlon at the start of the hm-coihI half." hut somehow, the center.

Yates, wasn't, Informed to who was to gut tha oval, und each time there was a. fumble" and 'a. loss. Chnrlln Balrd, the famous Flubher-lcgs. started In the third quarter for his first appearance of the season.

Nevada came within striking distance of the goal line for the first time In this quarter, due to the Gaels getting crossed uy. On their own ill -yard line, the Gaels lined up with Brovelll back. Bvovell) stayed hack, for the pass from center' missed hlii outstretched onus by two yards and ho rhnaed the hau nil tiin way to the (1-yard line before li caught It. Another had pas. fro 111 center, and the famous Gaels were on their own 4-yard line.

Hrovelll's partially blocked punt traveled IS yards to the 22-yard stripe, where the Wolves took possession. Nevada decided It was high time for (hem to start fumbling, hut, being only beginners at lhe racket, Snlet managed to lose hut four yards. This same Salet lost 7 more on an attempted end run, mid (lie threat that was Nevada fulled to materialize, hh they unwed Incomplete over tins goal lino after a pass from Snlct to Backer had given them a first down on the Uoydcl 10-yard line. At the start of the fourth quar ter, the Gaels began clicking like the well oiled machine that they are again, BalM and BovelU tearing off huge gains to bring the ball from their ewn 17 to a first down on the Nevada 29-yard stripe. Slip, at this point, sent in some hithrto unseen talent, putting; irt "Red" Duncan, former Fremont high star, at fullback, and little Ward.

Cocker ton, who scales 18, at quarter. Naughton and Miller completed thfs new backfleld. THREAT IVlirjMFIED Late in the last period, this quartet got to workng on all four after theV had lost the ball on the Nevada 29-J-ard line. From their own 42-yard line, the Gaels marched to tha Nevada 2,2 but ths. Wolvs suddenly stiffened.

Still, tha boys wouldn't be denied, an Ipt rm-blUa- until thty hit ths with a first down to io. Attet. marching to ths three-yard, In three passed over the -g6al line to enfl thsJast CJael threat; Oene Sjlet, Nevada, end who was put in. ths Wolvesl. backfleld, looked goctd for the "Wolves.

He' was the only conststrnt gainer and Hi most of the defensive woik as well. Bob Mkdariaga sid Bill Beerner were tht Wolves wall of strength tn bs fofevard walK of N.vsda kicked eff yafd, to Bill returnad ards to the St. Mary li-ysra lin Ga.lx' hail W.llxcn i at taoWe- foa. it- sod a IContiriutd on next SprU pag4. r.

Club the It. that In a GOLDEN lor the re ma in dei' of the season lecaune of the fracture of his left leg In the Cn llfornla -Oh ni pic Club game yeptterrlnv. Hoth bones of the lower b1 were broken, iT-rav photographs showed, and althouah Coach A A. Ingram fears Moel ler is lost to football for good, term physicians said the break would heal because of the clean brea k. Woeller suffered bis fracture early in the first quarter of the game the onlv time be carried the ball.

Williams to'Moeller, a lateral, a tackle, a freak pile-up and the big gndder was lost to the team. Kd Walerburv. Bear end, Buffered a dislocated shoulder In the same game and Is out for three weeks. Waterhurv recently won his position back on the first eleven. Coach Ingram was not satisfied with the work of hiR team against the Winged "We are in a.

bad way," said Ingram, "but. we will get out of It some way." Ingram desires a backfleld of heavy men. The injury Jinx which has hit California, has picked off his best men one-by-one, sniper fashion. Both Henry "Hank" Schaldach and "Chili" Bertoli donned gridiron attire in FaKday's workout. Schaldach should be able to do light work against the Gaels, but Bertoli is lost to the Bears for an indefinite period.

Indian Frosh Rap Glendale Juniors, 1 6 to 0 STANFORD. Oct. 1. Held scoreless during the first half by the strongest team they have met yet this year, the Stanford Freshmen football team this afternoon staged a strong finish to defeat Glendale Junior College 16 to 0. "Johnny" Relsner, former Commerce High School star, provided the sensation of the afternoon when he ran 75 yards through the Glendale team for a Stanford yearling touchdown.

Reisner is a halfback. Earl Hoos, quarterback, put over the first touchdown from the 3-yard line after Bob Grayson had been responsible for carrying the ball from the middle of the field. Grayson, a star halfback, scored the second touchdown late in the third quaYter. Michigan U. Beats State Eleven 26-0 ANN ARBOR.

Oct. 1. fTJP) A Michigan team boasting the famed gridiron crushing power of former years rolled over Michigan State today and turned what had been he.ralded as a close game into- a walkaway. Michigan won 29 to 0 scoring Jn each period and holding Michigan State in complete check. muELLLR HURT, OUTFORSEASON By FRANK TIENROTTE halfbark, will be lost to the mi- 'sSffir' 12 VSSSTm -fkmifA By HERBERT LUNDY tniied Pros Staff Correspondent PORTLAND.

Ore. Oct. 1. (UP) A smooth-working Stanford eleven accomplished the expected when it defeated the loose playing Oregon State team, 27 to 0, before a. crowd of 13,000 here this afternoon.

Every Oregon State threat was turned back through Beaver errors. The alert Indians turned errors to advantage by intercepting passes or crashing through gaping holes in the Oregon line to nail ball carriers for losses. The bewildered Beavers turned to the air as the last quarter neared an end. gaining on two long passes, hut losing 15 yards and the ball on penalties through incomplete hurls. The improved Warnerites took thpball in their own territory a few minutes after the same opened.

In 10 minutes they hurt touchdown after lllllmnn, Sim and Caddel drove relentlessly to the, 7-yard strip. Hillmaii. crashing fullback, tossed a short pass to Caddel, the speedster of the Cardinal. Caddel skirted the Beavers' right end "and crossed the line standing up. Coi-hus kicked goal.

FlMBIyf. ENDS THREAT Triable to gain through the Stanford line, Oregon State determinedly played open football, despite failure to pet anywhere. Stanford was frequently penalized for holding and both sides were alternately offside. Punting was bad throughout the game, with the Beavers holding a slight edge. A Heaver threat in the, first, period was cheeked on the 11 -yard line uhn Frank Little, fullback, fumbled and Cnlvln, Stanford end, recovered.

A "duel of had kicks ensued as the second period opened. replacing Sim. started another Stanford drive from nildfield when he downed the ball on the Oregon State 4 1 -yard line on a pass from ampbeii. Penalties aided the Cards. Then Miionfz got away In a beautiful 211-yard, run, dodging tacklcrs to be dragged down on the Beaver seen.

Maentz plunged to the 2-yard line oier left tackle after Lambert, failed to gain. Mop', who played consistently In the Beaver haekfiebl, stopped Maentz. Again the fieaverg were penalized for the too ninny times out, leaving the, ball on the 1-yard line. Walker, who replaced tamp, bell, went over for the touchdown unmolested. Again Corbus converted.

SIMS SPEARS PASS Again the Warner machine warmed to its work as the fourth quarter opened. Hillrnan. Sim and Caddel slipped down to the, Oregon State' 5-yard line, where Caddel twisted thrmigh for the, third Cardinal touchdown. Campbell's kick struck the goal post and fell wide. The fourth Cardinal touchdown lidded Insult to Beaver grievances.

Franklin threw wildly and JKim streaked out. of the Stanford back-field, took the ball on the O. C. and ran untouched to the goal. Once more the kick of Corbus, whose work at.

right guard was outstanding, sailed through the goal posts. Typical of the game, Oregon State threw 11 passes in the first half, one of which was completed, four Intercepted and six incomplete. In the second half Stanford intercepted four more passes. Stanford gained 305 yards' from scrimmage while Oregon State gained 126. Sim.

with 97 yards, and Hlllman, with 63, were the big ground gainers for the Cards. The line up: STANFORD Pnsl. Colvin (ins I.T.. OHE. STATE tVld C.

Miller Kite I. Bates 0 Curttn Corbus Ijiborrte Don Campbell Miim ttT Hrn H.E Heikenen Biaitcone Mm. II Pancle CHddel It. II Mne jrilnsn Little S'orr by quarters: Fliinforcl 7 7 0 1327 Orton 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdown: Caddel Biro, foinfs after toacbdoivn: Corbus 3. Sulitltutlora: Stanford Parked, John-ton, O'Connor, tvrlb-bon.

Todd, Walker, Andereon. Maentz. Afflebaucb, Van Dellcn, Itaker, f. Lambert, rb. Oregon State Mltol.i.

Heara. FIP-roff. Danfortli, Kenna, Leaf, Scbwammel. E. Davla.

Acheton. Mard. Franklin, Joslin. fb. Officiaia: Eeferee, Sam bolan; umpire, JJovd Yoder: bead linesman, Mike Moran; tield Judse.

J. C. Cave. FIRST QUARTER Bianeone returned Grey'8 klckoff 15 yards and Davis kicked on O. S.

C's first play. Stanford took the bll on their 45-yard line. After one play failed and Hillmah made fur yards through right tackle, Caddel added six yards and first down on Ore.gon State's 42-yard lilje. 61ms and Hillnian added another first down in two plays thrrough the line, then Hillrnan made a-nine-yard buck off tackle. He rrjlde g.

first down on the next play, tajtlng the ball to the Beavers' 20-yarrd line. made four more and Hlllman threw a pass to Sim for. only attwo-vard gain. Caddel added another first down to Oregon State's 7- yard line, Hillrnan thrust forward (Cpnt. on Fourth Sport Page.) The whole line, from end tMnd, in fact, was hitting on all seven when the Bears scored Ilvat 4 touchdown In the openjng quarter, They -got the ball on oil exchange, of punts on the club 29-yaffl' 'Ine, and Williams proceeded to tsar the club line to undsrvsame good line chftrges-to drive-it- tei the one-foot line.

Others aided, but it was mostly Williams' mGh 1 Keefer went over for the touch down, which was not converted, PASS SAD MISTAKE Throughout the seeond. quarter the Bears were continually slam i mlng away at the gos-1 lin, but seemed to lack the punoh to put tt A coupls, of times, fumbles "1,, were recovered to save the dlymplo ciub. Then in the third Bears elected to pass, for no ap parent reason, In their own ferri tory- And it was there that the club Christie of California are also seen in the picture. Below, Christie has his hands on an Olympic Club pass, which went incomplete, with Ennie Shamlin of the Bears also going after it. TRIBUNE pholos.

James Keefer (upper photo) plowed across for the first touchdown yesterday against the Olympic Club as the Golden Bears fought their way back to the spotlight with a 22 to 6 victory. Bill Leggett, club back, has piled onto Keefer too late, while George Relies and Howard got its lone touchdown. Unable to score through direct football, It was series of queer -breaks that finally piled score up for the Callfornlans that, and possibly the presence of Captain Diok Toxcr at tscklef who seemed to Inspire bis team -mates. The next California tally came. SCORES ON NATION'S GRIDIRONS Maine Stale fl.

St. llnna I'litiirr It'J: Ithllcil Cut when they rushed through to bloclt Harglss kick on that aforementioned unsuccessful drive s.t the; goal line. Tom Davis recovered for his team behind, the goal line for a safety, and the Bears were out In front, to 6, a The ClUb kicked after the safety, and on the nxt Be4rs recovered a. fumble on th 50-yard line. Keefer- broke through M'orforri till Mich Point 0.

ftltrlngfltlri 20 1 Kill Mtrnuilabura 0. WEST Capital Oi Toltdo IS. Ohio Wexleynn 7i Ohio State 84. St. Paul 81 Shavr Wextern HexerTe 81 Danlxon 0.

Hope 0i Knlamaxoo 0. I nfnjrtfe Ul Muhlenberg Morxtnn Cheyney Taaehera 0. ortbvexlrn 27t Mlxxourl 0. Clarkaon 81 1 Mamlltoa 0. Toledo 1 Capital O.

Wnynexbnrjc I0 Sllppory Rork nsvlK r.lklna 7 tV. Liberty Tenehera tl. Mlnncxotn I2i South Dakota 0. Iinta 31 1 Tlrndley Tech 7. loa State U2 MornltiKalde S.

Intra Teacherx 14t Penn O. Ohio Northern III Rlnffton A. Lake Forrxt 27 1 N. V. Col.

IS. I.emoyne ISt oral All-Stara 10. Mnrlon Military Institute 20; I.lv. InKxtone Tenrhera 6. Colorado 21 1 Colrado Mlnex 0.

Rrlcham Tonnj I. 881 Weatera State cones a. Wyoming; 2S Chadroa (Nab.) Normal rt. Wtxconala 7 Marquette i (Cont. rt Fourth Sport Page.) PACIFIC COAST Stanford 27, Oregon Slate 0.

U. S. C. 20, Washington State 0. Oregon 7, Santa Clara 0.

California 22, Olympic Club 6. St. Mary's Nevada 0. Washington 26, Montana 13. California rrcxhmen 63; Oneonto Mil.

Aenilemj 0. toinpton .1. tfti V. Krenh. O.

Ltnh Agfrie Montana State 0. I EAST Carnegie Tern 7i fifnevn 0. Harvard lluffnlo O. Denixon Oi Weatern Reserve (I. Hlrnm 61 Kent 0.

Heidelberg Oi Flndlar rinrtniontli S2 Vermont 0. Ynle Oi nates 0. N. V. I 3l Hobart A.

Bowdoln 20 1 Mn. State A. Cnlfrnte 27 1 Cnm O. Mlrhfraa 20 1 Michigan State 0.. Fnrdham Vi Baltimore Princeton fl Amberat 0.

ll-K- tl. St. Juhn 10) N. V. Normal Susqiiehnnnn 12i Mornvfnn 7.

Hrovvii IU; It hurt Inland 0. Colbr I81 Trinity 7. Mntnklyn Ot Arnold O. Irecl TSrWiirhetfr Teneher Ivniilo Krnnlt Mnrsholl 0 Ron-line; Green 7t Ml. l.

flovvlInK fireen 27t T.ransj nnl 7. I'enn. MiHr 27 1 l.ehilnon Vnller 0. Iloalnn 1 tltinilhlre olumhln 41 1 0. Ilelnvtnre lit 1,1, salle II.

Mnnhntlnn 32 1 St. Jonrpb 1. I'rineeton 22l Anlhurnt 0. RorheNter Hi Alfred TnftK Ul Mlrtdlrbnrf ft. PlttahurKll 40 1 AV.

Vlrelnln 1. Pennxlvnnln 7 Viillinma 0. Aitliiiri, 77, IT.rMkln II. 12, A.hlnn.l n. I Hnrvnrd flfll Buffalo 0.

Boston College 20 1 l.ojola Baltimore) 0. Catholic II. 47 C. C. IV.

Y. 0. Lowell Textile 1 St. MleheU 0. Vnvy Plebe 27 1 Mnxxanutten Aearlemr of Vn.

0, Hnmpden-Sldner 2 Brldewater 13. Monmonth 21 1 Dorllnctoa 0. Army I3i furman O. William and Marr Si ria-vy 0. nennealaer Tl Wllilamx 6.

I the 'center -of the club line on a ceamtiui rn, in wnicn ne mok oft two tacklere and. outdistanced two others, fall over the goal lin for a touchdown, Just Ss Bert Self tackled' him, after a 60-yard faJlop. Vallancs drop kicked tha ftra point, and the score stood is to 0. get Another break t' The next md touchdown wis also brought about by a break. Harglss' punt was blocked ea the elub t-yard Pascoe.

end ai'ooped it up to. make tCont. lhird sports Y-i Ji In the first at Albany. Scandlatl nnd Phoenix will meet at 1 oclock, with the nightcap bring ing Berkeley and Oakland together at o'clock. -The Mai ward tenm.

wi travel to WasMnjttrm Park for 314 aate Wliu ine xwanjerx..