The Fort Wayne News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 8

THE FORT WAYNE DAILY NEWS Saturday, February 12. HAND TO HAND FIGHTING IRISH BEAT DOWN GENERAL CROWE'S MILITIA. Range Bombardments Desultory and Fruitless--Real Fighting Was In the Trenches. Jiii'im McBennett's south Irith in the i a i i i i ts oi the a i Is, ceums. lnMt i i Genoa 1 Cmwc i Zanes- vllle i i i a afiei i munit.

or temiia 1 hand i a i fighuni: night Xme- teen v.cie a i i i the Paddies, i a i hut -iMetn long 'ange bombar i i i i a i nut a 1, nj ii the inaMuil in the heads of the bliiikKlini. 11,1 i il'o i i Mini lirdl at i i a i I i il is I Iveplr i i li le --iKht of hib iett iv i i i nl er's i 11 it tition had been presented bv the St Louis university students The St Louis university offer will bo ignored Mahan fears he will jeopardise liii amateur standing "I do not care to go to St Louis," Mahan said in replv to the pi offer "1 do not care to run the slightest chance of endangering my amaiem standing, as 1 desne to on the a i a baseball team in the spring Dayton Cadets Here Sunday and Monday was i i i i i 1 in I I cm i a i i a lu tiiuk i 1 ranks i fe 1 a-to the ni't, i i i i UK 'of ft in i i il-o I i ndui fer 'iia'i p'atc in the The Da) ton Cadets, (he ciaok five of Ohio, i Sundav and ilonday in our blooming joung citj, breaking; the going at a Sabbath matinee at Shrine hall the St Man's Athletics and I i a i the yt Paul Walthpr leagueis Mmiclaj Tomonow a i gamp i be called at .10 dock and will be the first venture in basketball 1 UaUonese aie a a team, and 1 Foit i see some real baskr-tball if the home gtiaid losi i i called i continuing i i a change i i mg i i the absence of ihe It a- i of i i I i i 1 detei a too, MI blea bei i nl klud i i i i (lu i Hun i i i i a IIH i had i i I i in i iin the i i i i i i ll in--! ai a i i Hi I i i 1 a i I i i i il vi" a I 1 i 'in-? IK j-'mu i' i i Hio nr i 7am i it i I'l'i' I I I I 1'ip In-, i i i i i i 1 iMih t' nl -U In on. i a on a fiml and Main i i a i 01 fni- IP, a cmip'e thoimh it li would i i in the a i in t'u I gamp loi Ilips- a i a migliii i i i i that vm- 1 1 I i i ni lee a i hanrt- i I'i'-'-lbK, but tit a on i i field in a. 'f it tlnee 1 1 aar h.ioked coun'ed a i from The Phillies' Leader Has Some Ideas on Pennant Winning. FITCHBrKG.

Mass, Feb. 12--Pat Moran, tbe I'hillies' leader, does not intend to oe caught unawares this season and lias sized up the baseball situation fen J'll'i UK i Knot i ing i i HT i Ken a i the and M'lki fi ni Koals brouclr cnu'it to all, it Ftonri at thf breathing Big i hoisted OIK Tr.ni under the basket i i i i i i peiiod, and it as A' i stage a AMlei the Mar i nin sr ner. ami In- I I I I I I matr-, J-'Uhcm ic i i i i i i i i lo'al to liaskrts took a i i ti i a puim of 1 1- bin JJtllei pet more and i a i a i i i fiom i f.elil putting the in tn I i -kmd cnl'ed a foul and i a i to shoot KM knocknl Hie ball out of bis band, jnil I i i i rallrcl an- rithn foul 1 he i i pi i excited and i i i a TI pouied out onto Pi'- Mo i i but I i i i i kept his bead I '1 lie astute leader of the National league 1 champions has been studying philosophy as applied to baseball and has figured a othpi teams in the league will fisht the PlnMies from the Mart, and as a levult the a ill be an uphill one all the' Pat that it i be no easy task to i a this ear, and it will be his PI to acquaint the members of the 1 team i Londitions as the will actually exist Iti a i i to the state of mind out- lire-ii Pat also points out that there is a plelh i a of talent on tbe maiket, and, as tho war is endeel, far-seeing own- i acqi'iie all the Kood player-, li is also i calved that, while there Is sentiment in baseball, there 11 also a busi- I nets Mile a has an attractive appeal to i and i the of baseball i i i there was and is bound to be a amble for tbe annexation of out -time Feel stars I Tn offset this added opposition Moran I lull have to bung all his ability into play, as the champions will enter the fray with the same line-up I'at feel.s that with conditions the same as 1915 he would be able to canter a a mill another victorv, he is alto- get ber too much of a. general not to realize a a bittei light will be on He has been up the many changes announced tbe different teams, and the aei uisitioi nf Ftel stars been duly noted TENNIS STARS MAY BE DEBARRED FOOTBALL ARMOR Will Be Given Some Attention at Coming Meeting. NEW YORK, Feb 12 --When the football rules committee meets here late this month, one of the questions which is to come up for dlscubbion concerns the armor worn by the players There Is a rule In the code now covering this point, but It Is the opinion of many football men that it should be made more specific.

The committee has received communications stating that some of the equipment woin last season was dangerous to the other plajeis It has been hinted that tho contrivances worn by some of the gridiron athletes on the head and shoulders were designed more as an offensive aid to the player wearing them than as a protection. At any rate, the officials will doubtless be warned to pay closer attention to head gear and shoulder pads than they have in the past The rule which now covers this point is as follows. "No player having projecting nails or iron plates on his shoes, or any project- Ing metallic or hard substance on his person, shall be allowed in the game If head protectors are worn, no sole leather, paper macha, or other hard or unyielding substance shall be used in their construction All devices for protection must bo so arranged as, the judgment of the umpire, to be without danger to other players Leather cleats upon the shoes shall be al- lov.ed and online'! i'ie fouls tiati-ij i i i cluste PI' intincl 'nm 1 IK li and i a lacobs nego til. 1 howling ZantsMlle (16) Keplmg.T- Diffendorfor Jacobs ow Walters Hoopingainer Field goals-- Flaherti, -Miller, 4 Von- rlerhaai, 1 Kejilinger, 2 Jacobs, 1 Crowe, 3 Foul goals -Miller Jacobs, 4 Referee-- i Miller Vonde" 1'aai BIO(MI Want Eddie Mahan. ST I.OLIS, Veb 12-lJdihc Mahan, the Han a i jtridnon hero, has declined an offer to coach the Si Louis umversiU eleven m-U season, declaring that he pie- fers to remain in the easi The Bilhken berth a offeied to Mahan by Father Hermans dneetcii of athletics, after a pe i McGuire Quit.

HK'AOO, rcb 12 Jim Mc- ttimc, a i in base ball, has i ihe diamond game to go into busi- at Ub'on, his, home For years Met nab one of the best catchers and probablv caught more games than any other man who wore a windpad Me- f.iare was never fined or put out of a game an umpire He was called "Pinch" on account of his timely hitting After his a dajs he managed the Boston and Cleveland clubs and was scout and coach for Detroit Coming from Japan. CHICAGO, Feb 12 --The baceball team of Waseda unuersitj, Japan, will come to the United States again summer for a series of games ith a number of the leadmp universities A cablegram fiom Prof Iso Abe, of the Japanese institution to Pat Page, coach of the of Chicago team, today stated that the aseda nine would arilve In San Fiancisco 4 FROiM PRIZE RING TO PULPIT A A I riTY Feb 12-- Sunday went from Warn ml tej tlic list's platform anil In.s record is duplicated by Jack is OIK ot i Stou 'h i a in thf uipcliral cam- i i ilOO JH i -ons a "hit tho i a i a i i i ami i J'lT i i i IK i tin i in on' of i I I I I I i i hf C.IJTIP i a i for tho i i i paign in i credit in Aftr-r and i him foi a OU yf-rs. i i tlm i i pme ring a i ho i i a or and lias i a kept in pi i f. sical i i Tbe i a that next year he will eomiiicl 11? wn campaign, a i fight "against the devil and booze" His v.ife and a i i i preparing to help him in tlm work and BtucHniK fit the ins-titutc in Chicago. a i i is a forc'cful speaker and has a great influence on his JIe is i i i a popular i the classes, Three Concordia Athletes Score Ten Points Each.

lleii.uz, Sommerfeldt and Abram sharing the individual honors of last night's irtcrclass indoor track meet at C'oncoidla college, won by the teams representing the Maff and the band, as each of the athletes si ored 10 points. The results of the meet Dash--First, Company Miller, field staff and band, third, Giemel, Company Time, 4 4-5 seconds. Standing Broad Jump--First, Somerfeldt, Company second, Sehilf, field staff and band, third, Mtller, field staft and band Distance, 8 feet 9 Inches 8SO-Tard Run--First, Heinitz, field staff and band, second, Foelber, Company third, Ki use IV Company B. Time, 2 minutes and 7 seconds 100-Yard Dash--First, Miller, field staff and band, second, Bauer II Company third, Gremel, Company Time, 12 3-5 seconds Standing High Jump--First. Klapproth, nmpany second, Abram and Schllf i held staff and band Distance, 4 a i Dash--First, Ileinitz, field staff and a second, Huebner, Company thi-d, Kleinhans, Company Tims, 5S sec unds liunmng High Jump- First, Brommar, Company C.

second, Klapproth, Company third, Abiaham, Company Distance, 5 feet inches 220-Yaid Dash--First, Bauer HI, Company second, Keb, field staff and band, third, Company Time, 271-5 seconds Mile Uun--First, Rolf, Company second, Moltkowskl, Company third, Knutzen, field staff and band. Time, 8 minutes and 6 seconds Standing, CoHeecutive Jumps- First, Sommerfeldt, Company seconds, Schllf, field staff and band, third, Abram, Company Distance, 27 feet 3V4 inches Shot Put--First, Zierrott Company second, Mejer, Company D. third, Schllf, field staff and band Distance, 35 feet 11H inches Half-Mlle Relay Laps for Each of Four Men)--Won by field staff and band Here are Billy Johnson and Maurice McLoughlin (in panel) two of the foremost tennis players in the country The amateur standing of both of these players is In jeopardy, according to the officials of the American Lawn Tennis association The charge is that thev have capitalized their tennis i fame McLoughlin has signified his Intention of opening a sporting goods i store, while Johnston Is at present a salesman of sporting goods. BASKETBALL GAMES At Van Wert P's (46)--Baker and Se'bt, for- a Myers, center, Outland and Bradley, guards Van Wert i27i--Bickford and Sullivan, forwards SpieKcr. center FJ'lei and Foster, guaidi.

Field goals- in Seibt, 8 Outland, 2 i a i Blckfoid, 2 Sul- bwn. 1 SjHOkfi 2. Elder, 2 Free I 2 Splelvcr, ii At New Haven. -VMilte dud v.aiils Price, A find Wlute, guards Spiang, Pc'lcrspiel and Gum, forwards i Bukbold and Lamont, guaids Field goals a i Price, Sprang Fedeispiel, 2 Guln, 4 Bauer, I.imoiit, 1 I onl goals Howard, 3, At Angola. a i i It7iineisoi) and Culver, forwards, (Jriawold, Johnson and Cnllahan, guards Blulfton (19) i and Gordon, for- uards I I nttr Moomaw and Wuie, guards Field goal' ICmiieisfm, 4 Culver Oiiswold, 5, Callalian, 2 1 Gordon, 4, Waie, 1 Foul goals Callulian, 7, Gordon, 1, Vi'aie, 6 a After Hlnkey.

Bl I Feb 1 2 Uni- i i i of fiufirilo Is considpnng a plan 1o offer I HmV tbe' position of football coai for si -son UlnKcy's con- tiact i i i In-, anot i a to run, but tlieie Is soim i ulil sis to whether ha i i to New nuclei tlie grld- i i i I I I I I of Taber to Competp. i Feb 12 9 TabM one i i i i onl bolder, i i lii.s am oiini ea retirement rn ho i i iiath and compete at the national a union champions-hips at a next September. MUCH COIN Will Be Required to Bring Gotch and Stecher Together. YORK, Feb Yorkers are wondering how much It will cost to bring tho young wonder, Joe Stecher. and the old irresistible, Fiank Gotch, together on the mat It cost Tex Rickard $101,000, in addition to bonuses, to brlnff Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson together at Reno, Nev and while wrestlers have never received as much as pugilists In the geneial run of championship matches, It is certain that a new record in wrestling purses will be made when Gotch finally signs for his grapple with Stecher Whether the match will prove as disappointing to those that witness it as the Johnson-Jeffries battle did to the spectators gathered at the Nevada ringside on July 4, 1910, only time can tell As a general rule, wrestlers hold grappling ability for a number of beyond tho point where fighters begin to slip back Jeffries was 35 when Johnson, at the age of 32, wiested his title from hlrn Gotfh Is 38 and Stecher 23, and while the latter has had a remarkable recoifl to date, many think that Colon's lorg mat caieer and wrestling experience will offset the advantage of Stecher'a vouth In fact, gome wrestling experts that the Nebraska grappler is too to Uck'e Gotch Certain it is that a.

stmh or lattei's mat lecord impresses one with the formidable per- formancei the man when takpn In connection i the well known fact that he ha? a a been irmelpratc and ical in bis habits and training Gotch, tt'io Is 5 feet ltV2 Inches a and ttelKii-' about 2)0 pounds in condition, has won more than 100 of the 172 time-handicap or finish bouts in addition to tluow- Ing i a 200 opponents In flfleen- exhibition or I i a i bouts In thiu country and Canada Dm Ing hit, foiefgn tour he met and i about half thfU mirnbor Steelier measuic." feet 1 inch in height and strips at about 200 pounds Ho has more a fifty matches and has never lost a decision, although held to a no fall a by Strangled Lewis and Groigu 'hniiei HE'S SUPERSTITIOUS "fvlatty" V.isqwez Blames a Black Cat for It All. LOS Cal Feb 12-Morris to coast fighters as Is In a flx He marriad one of the beat little women on planol" recently She thinks he can fight and wanlf him to i ten men just as a starter to a caieer A black cat blasted "Mattv's" hopes for greatness, and now he doesn't know what to do He's between two fires--hia wife's love and the bother of superstition. "I was in mv dreeing room just before my las! fight," explains "Malty," "when right front oi me jumps a big black cat Right then and there I thought of losing the fight because of that cat My thoughts came true, for my opponent slipped me a lucky punch and it was curtains for me It's been that way since "1 swore off fighting and got married But, to my surprise, my wife thinks I can fight She wants rne to whip ten men nist as a stailer 1 guess I'll have to, for her saka. Her confidence tn me Is rather wiping thp idea of that black cat and bad luck out of my mind I am getting ready to meet anv 118-pound boy who'll fight me Play Without Gloves. PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb.

12-Jimmy Callahan, new manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, says he may have his players practice without gloves In the spring. Callahan says some plaj ers, after a winter of rest are too enthusiastic and out loose before they are ready, running risk of putting their arms out of business If players forced to play without gloves they will slow down, says the Pirate chieftain The Squmh Champion. NEW YORK. Feb 12--Walter Kmsella, profes-isonal squash champion of the world, and Stephen Feron, the Harvard club professional, have signed articles for a match for 51,000 a side The conditions are two out of three matches, best thiee of five games The first game i be played on Februarv I 1 Distribute $5,000. NICVI TOR1C, Fob 12 Moie than $5,000 will be distributed in the coming national i tournamenl to be held at the Grand Central palace March 18 to April 1.

COUGHS AND COLDS ARE DANGEROUS. Few of us leahste the danger of Coughs and consider them common and harmless ailments However statistics tell a third parson dies ol a lung ailment Dangerous Bronchial and Lung clifeaseg follow a neglected cold As lour body strug- glPH ugainat cold goims, no better aid can be had than Dr. King's New Djs- covcrj Its merit lias been tested by old and young In use over 45 years. Get a bottle today. Avoid the risk of Berious ailments HUSTON WAS BORN A BUG OWNER OF YANKEES TALKS ON EARLY BASEBALL.

Cincinnati Reds His First to Cuba and Showed the Natives the Great American Game. NEW YORK, Feb. 12 --Capt T. L. Huston, part owner of the Yankees and one of the most popular men in baseball today, has given an interview here in which ne described his ow career and how he came to enter the gieat Araeiican game as proprietor "I was born a baseball 'bug' Sooner or later it simply had to break out in some virulent foim," said the captain, uon his title in the Spanish wai "Bj birth and environment up to a year ago I was alwavs a National leaguer at heart You see I was raised in Cincinnati My eaihest baseball recollections cairy me back to the Reds of 1879, woiked up to a championship in 16S! I can remember the line-up of that old team better than 1 remember the line-up of the 1915 "Never since have I been disloyal in sentiment to Cincinnati Everybody knows, my friendship for John McGrau and my fondness for Wllbert Robinson Why, before I bought the Yankees I looked upon the Giants as my own peisonal pioperty But somehow every time I saw a game betvseen them and the Ueds 1 just had to pull for Cincinnati I couldn't help it, I found mi self in spirit again that Cincinnati high school boy who never missed a game in four The father of Captain Huston was a railway engineer and conti actor Til uas called for several sears to assist in his contiacts.

"I never for a moment forgot the Reds though," he said "No matter to nhat out-of-the-way, jerkwater place I was sent the Cincinnati papers always followed me The first thing I looked at was the big scores of the Reds' gamps I got back to Cincinnati permanently In 1890 as assisiant chief engineer of the water department Eight jeais of solid comfort and sublime peace followed "Those eight he continued, "established mo in some of my deaiest friendships. And talk of a rabid band of djed m-the-wool fans' by, the Royal Rooters Boston are only a pocket edition of our fantastic organization, which was known as the Free Sitteit. The war with Spam was the first shadow that fell athwart our family "I fifteen arduous though not unprofitable or unpleasant years in Cuba," said the captain "I had to hustle, I can tell you, to hold mj own with the bhiewd competition that flooded in aftor the war But not the least of my pleasures of lec- reation were found in the baseball dope of the Yankee papeis to which I subscribed You see I hadn't forgotten idol, the Keds Baseball was hom in smew and bone Neither tropu beat nor tropic ram could drive thoughts of the old game fiom my head "Cuba look to baseball after the The natives went to it like wildme after the soldiers had it Thej developed some really high-clais talent This was a fine substitute fot he teal article, I can tell you But still i pined for the resounding bats of Hans Wagner, Larry Lajoie, Sam Cra-nfoid and national hero sluggers of the "My interest in the major leagues was fanned by the fact that while I was isolated from my friends at home many of them engaged in the promotion of oigan- ized baseball August Herrmann, Ban Johnson, John Bruce, Charles Taft and Charles Webb Murphy (all but Mr Taft charter members of the Free Sitters) were but a few of many old-time associates whose connection with the game further endeared It to me As soon as my business affairs permitted of holidaying I arranged to spend several months of every summer back among the home folk These summer visits, the captain declares, shaped his i caieer as a big- league magnate "My first world's seiies cxpenence," said the captain, "was in 1909 That's the time the Pirates beat Hughie Jennings' Tigers 'Course I was a National leaguer then and I had bet a little on the old sentiment Remember how tough that series was? I got a reai run for my money, you may know, and discovered the means of spending a vacation which was a vacation "But how came It," the captain wan asked, "that, being such a National league enthusiast, you ever permitted yourself to buy into the American league 7 "McGraw is the answer to that," was the reply "He advised the colonel and myself through all our negotiations for the Yankees, which were complicated enough to furnish the baseball writers material for a whole winter McGraw I have found to be the best-posted man In baseball on the playing, business and diplomatic end. "In the summer of 1914 while I wag knocking about with the Giants in Cincinnati I learned that the Chicago National league club was for sale. Joe Oar- retson, an old schoolmate of mine who in charge of the Cincinnati Times-Star, gava the information.

I consulted with McGraw and he promised to go into the deal with we. The matter had gone ao far as to have a purchase price mutually MORAN W'LL BE HIQHEST-PAID CHALLENGER FOR THE TITLE. Moran will get $20,000, besides BO per cent of the movie rights, for meeting Jess VVillarej in New York city. Papke got $1,500 to fight Ketchel, who received $9.600. Wolgast got $2,500 to fight Nelson, who received $14,000.

Willard got nothing to fight Johnson, who received $80,000 Willard left Havana owing $10,175. Johnson got $5,000 to fight Burns, who received $30,000 Jeffries got $2,600 to fight Pitz, who received $40,000. Kid Williams got $1,000 to fight Coulon and gave Coulon Jl.OOO. Ritchie got $3,000 to fight Wolgast, who received $15,000 Welsh got nothing to fight Ritchie, who received WS.OOO Fitz got $1,000 to fight Jack Derap- sey for middleweight title. agieed upon when John discovered that he could not honoiably secure his release from his New York contract I had no thought of taking the Cubs unless McGraw was free to join me in the enterprise "Koine time later, after the world's se- ncj, of 1914, AViliiam Fleischmann heard through August Heirmann that the Yankee ere for sale He told McGraw Mac 'phoned me and arranged through Fleischmann ,1 meeting with Colonel Ruppert at the C'landge hotel The colonel, like myself, not particulaily keen on the project He thought, like myself, that it might be a good investment at a suitable price I was somewhat reassured by a visit to John TS.

Bruce In Cincinnati Ban Johnson came late in November to begin the long negotiations which ended in our purchase 1 haie never regretted my association -Kith Mr Johnson He is honest and feat less, a man with whom anyone may ucll be proud to associate eithw in or out of baseball Concordia and Holy Cross Tonight f'oncorclia'a 'varsity is going against something real at the college gym tonight, when the cadets play the Holy Cross college five from St Louis, as Holy Crosa has decisively defeated such teams as the St Lc.uib A and the St Louis seminary fives The game should prove a thriller, as both the college teams play about the same Upe of game, oa open floor work laiher than close guarding Icj win A big delegation of students i accompany tbe team to this city main of them being former Concordia fctudt nts, Captain Luerssen is suffering from an attack of blood poisoning, and Dr. mil i not pennit him to play tonight! means that either Gremel or Hen- ducks, i pan with Schllf at forward Yale Has Kick Against School That Defeated Blue Team. A large number of graduates and undergraduates at Tale have inaugurated a movement aiming toward the cancellation of the games with Washington ft Jefferson's football team after next fall's contest They want to drop W. and J. from the schedule because of the last year's contest between the Washington, Pa, team and Tale.

In which several of the Blue's plajers were Injured so that the team was hurt for the remainder of the season Those behind the movement overlook two very important facts First the was the roughest of the season for W. and just as it was the roughest for Yale; the Pennsjlvanians made the same complaint of roughness against Tale that Tale made against them, only in a lets spectacular way It simply happened to be a rough game, one in which each sida was full of fight The second thing to be considered is that Washington and Jefferson will have a new coach next season, Rob Folwell having left to become coaoh of the University of Pennsylvania Sol MeUger Is the new coach at W. and J. His clean and sportsmanlike way of doing everything is known universally In the college world. If the Tale-W annd J.

game next fall IB full of unnecessary roughness, we miss our guess, and so will Mike Sweeney, who knows Metzget's work and will wield all his influence to keep the Red and Black on the Blue schedule Instead of causing a rupture between the two institutions, we feel sure that the recent agitation at Tale will act as a boomerang and simply cement closei relations than ever Cavaliers in Field. The Cavalier basketball five, a newly oiganized club, wants games with any amateur club in this section. The Cava- Hera are made up of the best amateur players In the city Address all communications to Bubbles Hargrave, 1217 Ohio sheet, city Are Chasing Jimmy. CHICAGO, Feb. Stallings, of the Biaves.

nor nobody else has a ohance to get Jimmy Archer," said Manager Tinker, of the Cubs, today. Tinker does not Intend to allow the star catcher to leave his club BARNARD COLLEGE GIRLS ARE BECOMING EXPERTS IN JIU JI1SU ART You have tried the rest; now try the best--F--A46, 5c Cigar, made in Fort Wayne. Colorado Cigar 1124 Broadway. The Wf-stcrn State hank, of. St.

i'aul, i has received a letter putport- mg (o be fiorn the man who lobbed in Detornljoi and telling some "amusing poitions" of his experiences while committing Uio robbciy, fill of which must to trie Westorn State bank as very hiunoious indeed. Have you heard about Climalene? NfeJW YOKK, Keb Hal naid collcgo al naid collcgo n.ow cl whoae gymnasium campus luw hold nystones eating as much for the mystery as foi UK- of the TaTe to take care of tin-involves tii, The gtrls a .1111,113 how lo i wilh tlicir own find pnfcxtty harmless looking belles i nlr most just way to twist a "guyV anr, i he i pain or to an unwelcome intuidor HO a lie- -M in justly-celobinlod Now Yoik Butters. in the The giils have gone in for jiu This ju.d dofenie from the land of flowers and the empire of mowl i fiivorlto ThlM of the halves! moon is being taught by Miss of physical cultuie..