The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 9

aHURSDAY, -novemuek THE LINCOLN DAILY STAK. NINB 18, 1915. HITTING THE HIGH SPOTS STEGKER FACING I STRING OF BOUTS On tlie Sporting Pike By "CY" SHERMAN Nebraska Phenom toTake On Six Opponents in Four Days in Windy City. 101 ATHLETES flflE PERKING I I i tin Don't Let Thanksgiving Catch You Without a New OVERCOAT! If you want a now Coat ywtTrtajnly ought to have it by Thanksgiving. Never were we so well prepared to please men of every ImiM, every taste and evry Hiian-eial preference, as we are today.

We partieularlv emphasize the new KENSINGTON ami KUl'PENJIEIMER Coats at ifJO.00, or Your jnoney cpuldn'i possibly command any greater Overcoat luxury than these will give you at the trice. We invite your inspection. KENMOU SPECIALS AT 10.01) THE JUG (1 EST li I 1 1 I i A 1 1 AVE A 8tora For Mn and Boyi .1 play In the home-coming day game. It is thought that Wyoming will probably show up strong in baekfleM work, with a ruther weak line, an if uuch is the case, Weileyan' will be in condition to rush their opponents off their feet, for Wesleyun's lino work and defensive playing have been h-r s'rong point all this season. The YVos-levan team will go into the last game of the season with an average weight of "onTyBJmmrtso thtrTnair-n ml with a line average of 172 piuuv.lu.

The lineup Friday will he as follows: Wyoming. Positions. Wesleyun. Minn le Uinm in trwln (capt.) It McLaughlin Long l'ltcknor Drew Hughes Partridge rg- William? Ferris rt McCormu-'l: tenpl.) Wilcox re. (WIUemuiM Corthell Kutoa Willis In Kllni Matterum Hudson Craig fh inirhum nuwieyne arrow rep iii Their Practice and Now Hope to Spring Surprise.

TIP SURRENDERED WHEN THE SHOW-DOWN CAME. Hclutcd details of the recent Western league mooting at San Francisco, which resulted In the election of ex-Mayor Frank C. Zchruug of Lincoln to the presidency, Indicate that Tip O'Neill, after all his brag and bluster of forcing the league to retain him In office or pay him $3,000 tin his aliened "contract," edged up to the proscription case und took his medicine uk meekly us if he really liked the dose. The five club owners Jones, Mctllll, Hanlon, Savage and llourke who voted Tip out of oiflce last September, pow-wowed prior to the nu-lionul association meeting, made out written notice to the latter body that O'Neill no longer was the renresenia-live of the Wdstcrn league; appointed W. A.

Rourke of Omaha as the league delegate, and elected ft. J. 11 mlon of Sioux City to he the Western league's member of the national board ot arbitration, vleo O'Neill, until a. new league proxy was chosen to become 1 (anion's successor. Agents ot O'Neill had been filling (Speciul to The Star) Iowa, City.

Nov. 18. With the offensive work of Kerwick und Laun featuring the practice, the 'varsity went through a Hpirlted scrimmage two hours In lcnKth against the freshmen eleven yesterday afternoon. In many respects it was the stiffest mrimmago practice of the year. The first-year team, UHing Nebraska offered no puzzle to the Hawley crew, which proceeded to LIU PUBS OFJOKTMP Positive Announcement By Local Management That Game Will Be Staged.

the San rninclaco newspapers with "native son" stories, citing the fact that Tip was a resident of Oakland, and spreading the bunk that the league could not and would not go through with Its program of electing new president. When the national association's committee on credentials proceeded to reoognlHo Rourke as delegate and llnnlon as member of the national board, Tip capitulated completely, even going so, far as to call a meeting of the league owners. His resignation was demanded and Tip gave It without a squeal. 1 1 In claim for anothor yenrs salary was compromised, the league ugreelng to pay him a specified sum, the exact amount of which the club owners decline to disclose, although they admit it was much less than the sum the ex-prexy demanded. O'Neill was In possession of the Wlohltu proxy nnd when show-down of hands disclosed that ex-Mayor Zehrung had majority of the eight votes, Tip fell in Never put anything off that can be done today, is a true adage.

Therefore we suggest buying that new Suit or Overcoat today (Special to The Star.) Fremont, Nov, is. Joe Steelier, 'accompanied, by Ills Anton, and Manager Joe lletmunek were In Fremont yesterday on his way to Chicago where he is billed fur four matches in as many days. Steelier is matched, with six of the henv) eights In the Windy City. Ho will meet Karl Lurlch, the champion of tire Uernvin navy, this eveninfi. Friday evening he will take on Martinson and Koch.

Three other heavyweights wiH oppose tho Dodite farmer boy on Saturday and Sunday. i Steelier said ho was in the best of million and ready for bis tus-de with Hussane at Lincoln Thanksgiving day. Manager lletmunek announced that arrangements had been made for a special train from Fremont to Lincoln on that day. T. Jonsa May Riik Spare Cash By ED.

W. SMITH. Chicago, 111., Nov, 18. In such Wonderful condition Is Ynssiff lltis-sane, the 'furl at the present time that he has gained some powerful financial backing In his match of Thanksgiving afternoon with Joe the Nebraska wonder, at Lincoln. Tuesday Tom Jones, manager of Jess Wlllard, while browsing around a local gymnasium, came upon II.

insane hurd ut work with- l'aul Martinson, They already had been on the mat for an hour and mvere going at Jt liko a couple of enraged bulls. Jones looked In surprise and then began to talk excitedly to the other spectators, "There's a man In the most perfect shape I ever suw an athlete," he said. "If ho can't win there is nothing at all in this cry about condition. 1 know he can wrestle, too, and unless Stecher Is the marvel of the world Hussane surely will beat him." Later Jones talked with lliissaiie and found that lie was confident of the result. "That settles it," Jones said, "I'm going to bet some money.

It happens that have about $10,000 that Irn't working at present nnd I nitKliI Just us well place it where It will double Itself. I'm going tint to Lincoln and see If I can get it on. I may even Induce Jess Wlllard to come mi und see this match, hlch should be one of tho greatest ever scon." From what Is known of the Nebraska betting men it is certain that Jones won't have to look far to get a taker or two. Flynn to Handle Mutiint, Among the other men of prominence at the rinsslde Thursday ufternoon will be Jim Flynn, veteran figjter an 1 stahlemate of Hussane, Jim likes to watch the wrestlers and is fond of having small wager down on them. He will handle Hussane during, the match Itself, just as he handled Americus at Lincoln in Stoeher's last big match.

Hussane will weigh about pounds going on the mat, he says. He Is down to about that figure at the present time und from now will ease off In his work a bit nnd attempt only to remain In his present wonderful condition. He Is mighty careful of his diet and while In Chicago has employed a private cook at the house of a friend, where he eats all of his meals. These are but two in number during" the twenty-four hours, hut both of them are heavy. The Turk Is a big water drinker, too, like many others of the foreign wrestlers and believes It is a good thing- for athletes who do not have to make weight and have to work hard to get Into condition.

with Frank lsbell and Jack Holland break up everything mai me ircsmui-u attempted. In the latter part of the scrimmage Coach Hawley put the ball on the HVyard lino in the freshmen's possession and instructed them to carry it over in us few plays as possible. The tirst year backs went through every Nebratsku play In their repertoire with futile results. The Hawkeye line repulsed them successfully on almost every occasion and took from a dozen to lifteen plays to carry the oval over. The line showed development and possessed more fighting spirit than at previous time this year.

Huwley tried a new defense that worked well. The samo team was used by Hawley that has worked in previous games tills year, MeKeo being back nt left end, with Capt. Barron at center and Bowlejby at guard. Blackburne and 'Jarrettson arc still chained to the sidelines by Injuries. Show the Fighting Spirit.

If the team continues to show development, Iowa will not only present a new batch of ptiziIinK formations to the Cornhusker view next Saturday, but a rejuvenated fighting spirit as well. Coach Hawley had a heart-to-heart talk with the men J'es-terduy and if the game could have been played right after that talk, I'ornhuskor prospects would have been nil. It may be that Iowa may repeat history, it Is remembered here that in 1S9R, the Hawkftyes, after a disastrous season in which they were soundly whipped by Cornell and played to tie 'by the Sln'le Teuchers' college, went to Lincoln with no expectations of winning mid with only the hope of holding the Cornhuskers to a low score. They sprung a surprise on the Nebraska elaven, however by playing a dashing, fighting game, nnd were returned victors 6 to 5. Although It would be vprv surprising to see this year's team perform such a feat, it Is not at all improbable that they will be able to hold SUlehw's men to a low count.

There will he only light practice this afternoon. The team leaves Thurs IS A GOOD PRICE. in priced nrm wru- 1OpUU vital spot, tirantlng that the other scores of football contain some element of luck and tho goal kick does not, why then abolish feature which goes to make the sport a jtnrtifl of science nnd skill As for- the goal being do. delve, I take Imsue with the agitator on their stand. Nebraska won the Notre Dame giimn, us I mentioned before, by one Tho score was 20 to 19.

Kach of us made three touchdowns. lur man Corey missed one goal out of three while the Notre Damn kicker missed two. He might have grown a. little careless, thinking a mere matter of a goal kick or so would not uiiike much difference In the final reckoning. That game with Nebraska probably taught the Notre Dame boys something.

It's pretty safe to say they have been practicing up on kicking goal after touchdowns since that time. Corey, who does nil of our goal kicking, although he Is a linesman, has ulways taken much pains with his kicks, Kven in games with much weaker elevens, I have never seen Corey go nt goal kick In a careless, slip-shod way. Another thing, the nbhilnh-ment of the one point maker would result In more tied games. The football public, as a rule, does not wunt to nee a tied game, It's and, unlike baseball, the teams rarely meet twice In any one season to decide the Issue. A baseball ten in can lie an opponein one day and trounce them the next and the public Is satisfied.

Hut tied football game, still is a tie ut the end of the season, A football of periods can go no further than four and It Is best to have winner In every case. Therefore, there Is no reason I can see for cutting out the goal kick feature. Homenody will have to advance some better arguments than 1 received before I will ex-, press any views In favor of Its elimination, than a week ami. Knrly this week the Nebraska, athletic hoard sanctioned the proposed trip and Chancellor Avery promptly wired to the huuda of tho conference requesting a waiver of the rule which forbids post-season games. Three lb schoolu cust their votes within twenty-four hours, but tho three remaining Institutions dilly-dallied until the Pasadena committee passed up the Cornhuskers and closed with Urown university ot Rhode island.

Not until today, were the Nebraska authorities able to announce the result of tho vole on the proposed waiver of the rule. The count disclosed that Drake university of Jies Moines and low State college of Amcsv hud voted In favor of the waiver, while Kansas Agricultural college, Kansas university, Missouri university and Washington university were opposed. One of the nay votes suggested thut the proposed game in Pusudcrtn smacked ot professionalism suggestion which was not pertinent In any sense, duo to the fact that the offer of th Pusa-dena committee merely offered guarantee of expenses. With the Pacific coast project out of the question, the plan to pit the Cornhuskers against tho Oklahoma Moaners also has been dropped. The attitude ot the conference, hj, the tlrst place, stands In tho way, In addition to which It Is conceded at Nebraska that thero Is neither excuse nor demand for such a game.

Nebraska's decisive victory over the Kansas Jnv-hawkers at Lawrence, where the Cornhuskers were victorious 33 to 0, disposes of all suggest hum that the Oklahoma na might bo w.oitliy opponents of Jumbo Stlehm's warriors; It Indicate that the Sooners could not hope to cope with the Missouri valley champions or even wage respectable opposition such as would be necessary to make It an attractive encounter. Nebraska's season will end next Saturday, when the lowu llawkeyes will be tho Cornhuskers' opponents on Nebraska field. Information from Iowa City reluted ttlHt the llawkeyes are "pepping up" thlB week in their pre-paratlons for the bout with the Ne. Iiiuskans. on which basis Jumbo Stiehm and his aides are anticipating a battle thut will demand the best efforts of tho Huskers in winning.

A victory for Nebraska would round out three ull-trlumphant years a distinction well worth achieving In view of the fact that not one Institution of first rank, either In tho east or middle west, has escaped defeat during the lierlod specified. BASEBALL MEETING AT COMMERCIAL CLUB. On the suggest Ion of Secretary Walter S. Whltten of the Lincoln Commercial club, Ducky Holmes has culled meeting for next Monday noon of all subscribers to the stock company plan launched last month to take over the Lincoln buseball club, Ducky was mailing postcard notices today In which the subscribers are requested to gather at tho hour slated lo attend a special luncheon at the Commercial club. Ducky la neurlng the end of his canvass for stock subscriptions and Is confident that, with a show of enthusiasm during the coming week, the stock company scheme will succeed.

Tho fuct that ex-Mayor Zclming, Western leaguo president, will make the rounds with Holmes tomorrow to aid in hustling subscriptions should give additional Impetus to the stock company plan. Other club owners In the league are perfectly willing to see Ducky Installed us manager of tho Lincoln club. Kd Hanlon, the Sioux City magnate, stated In Omaha lust night that, in Ills opinion, Ducky has the experience and ability needed In getting a winning team nnd Hint any situation In Lincoln which holds out the hope of reviving interest In baseball here and putting tho game It) Lincoln back on Its feet would he welcomed by every club owner on tho circuit. STIEHM IN FAVOR OF RETAINING GOAL KICK. Jumbo Stiehm, whoao football teams at Nebraska win at luast an occasional game, has taken pronounced stand against the scheme sprung by a Chicago writer to abolish the goal kick after a touchdown.

The Nebraska director speaks his views us follows; I see no reason for abolishing the gonl kick, and that will be my answer to the letter which came to me from a Chicago newspaper. Tho fact that Nebraska won a great game from Notre Dame four weeks ago by a single goal Is not my reason for thinking this wuy, Hut In thut case tho goal kick was qVclslve. It enabled us to bent the chargers from the Indiana school. The goal kick Is one of Jho most scientific features or football game. No luck enters Into the winning of the extra point.

It's all science and accuracy. A touchdown sometimes comes through pure luck a man gets away around an end or a charging lino finds Its opponents 'Off bulance for tho time being. There Is some luck attached to almost every touchown. If you figure out the fine points. Hut the goal kick is different.

The bull has to bo set Just so and the kicker's toe has to find the derbiltHotel THIRTY FOURTH STREET AT PARK AVENUE The most conveniently situated hotel in New York Attht day night for ISLEIITEIII FIL PRACTICE All doubt as to the playing of the Lincoln-York fooball game has vanished, according- to Athletic Manager Marshall, and the team will leave for the York county metropolis Friday morning ut 11 o'clock. School authorities and the city superintendent of health, Dr. C. F. Chapman, have reached an agreement whereby every member of the team will meet the doctor for an examination before the team leaves.

If any is found to have fever, he will not be permitted to go. This plan was proposed by Marshall and approved be Dr. Chapman. Every precaution will be taken on the trip according to Marshall and In order that this Is curried out to the fullest extent, Dr. Johann, director of hygiene in the ci'fv schools, will lie taken along on the tjln.

Director Oreenstreet put Ills pupils through the final scrimmage practice before the York game, Wednesday against the reserves. Every man was out except Sturm and participated In the workout. A light signal drill will be the program this afternoon. The men who will make tho trip to York are as follows: Chapin and Neal, left end: Curt I nnd Smith left tackle; Young center, left guard; Moore, center; Cox, right guard; Andrew, right tackle; Bowers, right guard; Colton quarterback; McMahon and Busche, left half: Schmidt, right half; Lewel-lyn and Brian, full back. Wood Beats Guile in Billiard Tourney One game caused Guile to take an awful tumble in the standings of the contestants in the straight-rail billiard tournament at the Saratoga parlors.

Guile', who had just jumped Into second place, took defeat at the hands of Wood Wednesday and was' shoved down two notches. The game was the only one played yesterday. The standings arc: Game W. Pet. French 4 4 0 1000 Rarr 7 2 .714 Wood tt 4 2 .660 Guile 5 3 2 .800 Dewey 3 1 2 .333 Reltzcr 5 1 4 .200 Shaw f.

4 .200 Wutson ..3 0.3 .000 Chess and Checker Tourney at Y. M. C. A. A chess and checker elimination tournament will be held In the main lobby of the Y.

M. C. commencing Immediately after the Thanksgiving holidays: The first round will I'c played for the best out of three but in the semi-finals and finals the winners must show up best out of. live games. Kntries will be received at the Y.

M. C. A. desk not later than Nov. 20.

A ten-cent entrance fee will be charged, the proceeds of which will go towards buying a small trophy cup to be awarded the winner. TO FORM SECOND LEAGUE. A Saturday afternoon basket ball league to consist of tho weak teams that were members of the old Secondary busket ball league at the Y. M. A.

and were eliminated when a new City league was organized for the 1915 season, is being planned by the' physical department of the association. The City league will coiisist of eight teams' and games In this association will be played on Monday and Wednesday evenings' of each week. The Business colleges, Nebraska Military academy, Temple high, and several other teams would comprise the second league. in making the election unanimous. President Zehrung is to tuke office January 1, 1S18.

His election was for a one-year term at salary of A' committee of club owners will audit O'Neill books and accounts and the former president then will turn over all league funds und property lo his successor. This detail may necessitate a league meeting, possibly in Chicago, the firat week In the new year. Tho date fixed for the schedule meeting was February 16, but in event it'in necessary to hold a league s.s-slon when Tip goes out and ex-Mayor goes In, Hie llllti playing schedule mliy lie framed and adopted ut that time. In the future, the Western league will have board of directors of eight members, each club on the circuit being represented and buvlng a vote, This 1m a radical departure from the former provision In the league constitution, which provided for a hoard of directors of three. The salary limit, according to the decree of ilie national association, will be lower in minor leagues.

Lust year's limit In the Western, a Class A league, was $2,800 a month, The new limit is "$.2,400 and each club In the league will be restricted to fourteen players, the manager Included, Last season, the clubs were restricted to fifteen players. President Zohrung, although advised in the dispatches from Sun Francisco last Saturday of his election, was not officially notified until last night, when he Journeyed to Omah.t to meet K. J. llnnlon, tho Sioux City club's president, who was on his way home from tho 'Frisco meeting. It was the Sioux City man's first introduction to Lincoln's ex-mayor, who, us a matter of flint, was elected to the presidency despite the fact that he had a personal acquaintance with only two club owners Hugh Jones of Lincoln and W.

A. Rourke of Omaha. This means that the ex-mayor of Lincoln will step Into the presidency with no friends to favor and no enemies to punish; he will be free to udmlnstor the affairs of the )engue without suggestion of bias und with nothing to influence him one way or the oilier excepting the good of the organization and the success of the sport. The new president now Is planning trip around the entire leuguo circuit probably In January during which he will sjieak before the Commercial and Rotary clubs the eight cities and de. vote himself to cultivating a personal acquaintance with the business men and the live fans.

It is 'foregone conclusion that the new president will make a favorable Impression everywhere and the friends of the cx-muyor in Lincoln, who did hot hesitate to recommend him to the club owners, are confident that the league will not regret Its choice. Thlrty-thlrJ Sheet Subway WALTON H. MARSHALL I Manager I Season Ends Friday With the Wyoming University Game On Home-Coming Day. Today the Anniversary of James E. Sullivan the first paper In America wnlch wag devoted exclusively to truck and field events.

As an athlete Hulllvan won Todaj? in Ring Annals tne all-round cnnmpionsnips oi York In l8o and 188L In the 1884 Canadian championship ho ran second In the 8N(t yards event. In all he won Coach Kline of Nebraska Wes-leyan university today is putting the varsity men through their Unal practice in preparation for the game Friday with the I'nlverslty of Wyomlntr cn Johnson field at University Place. several new men line, and several of the regular player who had been out because of injuries are back In the game again. The nrospectft' look hright for a decisive victory over the westerners, pcovldlmf i.oiie "of -the Wesleyan first stringers e-et injured In scrimmage, as wag the -use with Halfback Kline last week. livilliy mwi ll eniia i.vmi WO yards to one mile.

Throughout his athletic, career he always wor tho colors of the Pastime A. C. ot New York. It was In 1S88 that Rulllvin, then sporting editor of the New York Morning Journal, Joined with "Esther Kill" Curtis and others In luuching the Amateur Athletic union. He win Its first secretary, a post he held until 1U1I8, when was chosen phesldenL After three years In that office he retired, but wus immodlatelly re-elected secretary treasurer, the position he held at the time of his death.

The movement to perpetuate 8ulv llvan's memory by a monument Is a worthy one, and deserving of support, but the organization which he built up Is a greater memorial than any that could be constructed of marble or stone. 1897 Tom Sharkey knocked out Joe Goddard In six rounds nt San Francisco. Goddard, "tho Barrier Champion," was an Australian, who had twice knocked out Joe Choynskl In his native country before, landing in America. Resides his defeats of the famous San Francisco Jew, Goddard had fought a draw with the great. Peter Jackson.

His first battles In this side were successful, but he found the sailor more than he could masticate. -It had been claimed that Goddard couldn't 1 felled by anything loss than the blow of an ax or the kick of a mule, but Sailor Tom demonstrated that the trick wasn't so difficult, after nil. In 1H00 Sharkey repented in Philadelphia, knocking Goddard out In the fourth round. Goddard twice knocked out Peter Maher, but. he lost to Denver' Kd Smith, Kid McCoy and Gus rtiililln.

Tom Shurkey and Denver Ed were the only men who ever made Goddard take the count, und Joe afterward defeated Smith. 1895 Young Griff'o and Joe Galls fought ten round draw at ISultimore. 1901 Philadelphia Jack O'Prh defeated Frank Craig In seven rounds at London. Today is the fifty-fifth anniversary of the birth of tho late James Hul-llvan, long the secretary und chief figure In the American amuteur athletic union, who died In September of last year. Although he hut breasted the tape of life and Is now numbered among the vanished, Jim Sullivan is not forgotten.

The athletic hosts of America cherish his memory, and In the years to. come he will occupy a niche in the sporting hall of fume second only to that of Father Hill Curtis, the daddy of athletics In America. Amateur athletic union, which Hulllvan built up from a puny organization of a few little clubs to the greatest association of Its kind In the world, has raised a fund for the erection of a monument to Hulllvan, and a plan Is also on foot lo provide a fund for his widow. Hulllvan gave his all to athletics, und he died a poor man. Tho death of Hulllvan was a great blow to athletics, but he had builded so well that the association In which he whs the leading spirit was left with solid foundation for future growth and prosperity.

Hulllvan was nutlve of New York city, hut he came of an Irish clan which hus ulwuys been prominent In every line of sport. In his youth bo learned tho printing trade and after-wurd became a newspaper reporter. Kor some years he was on the, editorial staff of Frank Leslie's Weekly. Later he founded the Athletic News. Hull, who played for the varsity thi first time In the Mornlngside and Ne-hruska games, probably Will play at end, although Willeman, who has been suffering with an injured hip, may ba ible.

to play part of Friday's game at rnd. Captain MeCormack, Halfback Kline md Hlnman, who may be alternatod between end and backlleld work, have been In practice this week and will For Dandruff, we recommend CORNHUSKERS BARRED FROM POST-SEASON GAME. The Nebraska CornhuHkcrs will not play a post-season football gamu neither with the university of Washington at Pasadena, nor with the Oklahoma Sooners at Kansas City, Missouri Vulley conference opposition provides the answer. The Invitation from Pasadena was forwarded more C7 WtMJfflHjMiaeg ua "93" HalrTonlc FOOTBALL RESULTS. At Houston.

Rice Institute, Louisiana State' f'alveislty. 0. Harlay Drug Co. If Shrimp Is Only Fast Enough He'll Keep Them Separated By Tom McNaniara Us Boys aglstrd United Statu Patent OMcs. 1 11 I ll 1 I- i ii i i ssmm I 11 I LUIL I sssssssss-s-issssssasMsMsjUssss THS WAY WHO ARE OTOErV? SIP rW YA afe, EMIWY IM TRYlM' TA TUpy i 15 ONo Or THEM WHOS gpS3ar BUSINESS keep A coupla ouys quick mt f1 E' flu, tt (WSIness.j FKON) lJirifll WHO'S THE OTHER due I 111 Ml -5, Hill MS' Sfh Mkr SSI pf; JJ pIZI' I I I I 4M9 l0wmMl CjOAT ANSUWl to tkdax1 KmoluM WHICH Sine A JOHM BRE2Y THE FELLOW mo VJHl'jTLEA Mi DOLU.SJ YOUR KZCK WHILE FROM! STANLEY LJJCAS U.S.A.

WHICH IS THE STfcON6E5r DAY IN THE WEEK This is awFollY STANDIWft IN PACK or WVi JS A BARTEajoER. LIKE a SAFE" BECAUSE" HE CVRRlEf Tumblers sTupeNicicuiouv DEPT VOL) IK THc UriE AT "ill C- t'Ar-TDiOTlS ON? BOX OrrlCS i Se.mC GQv.e in..