The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 10

THE OSIIKOSII NORTHWESTERN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1938 .10 MENASHA BRIEFS Wins Scholarships COLUMBIAN PARK SQUAD At Twin City Churches Today's Garden-Graph Br DEAN UA1XIDAX Released Central Press Association DOG DOPE (By Alan Kerr) There are several reasons for CONTROVERSIAL POINTS ABOUT DROWNINGS ARE DISCUSSED BY EXPERT YACHTS ARRIVING IN NEENAH FOR ANNUAL L. Y. A. REGATTA Menasha C. B.

Anderson, H. M. Brand, H. L. Sherman and C.

A. Loescher left today for Ashland to attend the state convention of the American Legion. They are dele gates from Henry J. Lenz post, which is also to be represented at the state conclave by R. T.

Hill. L. A. Remmel, Charles Bailar and William Miller. John Oberweiser, Harry Sheer- in and George Thompson left today for Chicago where they will join a tour party on a trip to California.

They plan to be gone about two weeks. H. E. Landgraf will leave Sun day for Cincinnati, to attend the national convention of Knights of Columbus. Mr.

Landgraf was recently reappointed district dep uty of the state organization. Miss Charlotte Walker has re turned from a visit at Waupun. The condition of Thomas Mc- Mahon, Second ward pioneer who returned recently from the Wis' consin General hospital at Madi son, was reported unchanged to day. Miss Cora Heckrodt has re turned from the Chicago gift show. FARM CHILD IS EXEMPT FROM ATTENDING SCHOOL ONLY IN UNUSUAL CASES Madison (U.R) A child is exempt from the compulsory school attendance law because of regu lar, lawful and useful employ ment on a farm only when there Is an unusual or peculiar situa tion distinguishing the case from other cases in the same district, Atty.

Gen. Orland S. Loomis ruled today. In his opinion to John Callahan, state superintendent of schools, Loomis said the compulsory attendance law also exempts children who live in the country more than two miles from the dis trict school house and for whom no transportation is provided. Truth! Young Man: And when is Doris going to make" her appearance, Betty? Doris' Small Sister: She's up stairs making it now.

SMALL POT IN CENTER PO WATER. LARGE POT F1LLEP WITH SANP 130 Cuttings for winter house plants Cuttings of English ivy, poin-settia, heliotrope and many other plants can be rooted at this time and potted up later as house plants for this winter. As shown in this Garden-Graph an easy way to propagate leaf or stem cuttings at home is to use -two flower pots. The opening in the small flower pot is closed with a cork. Then the small pot is set into a larger pot filled with sand in which the slips are set for rooting.

The small pot is kept full of water, and being porous thus keeps just the right degree of moisture for the sand which fills the larger pot. Leaf cuttings can be made of plants having thick, succulent foliage, such as the Rex begonia, san-sevieria, peperomias, Stapelia and African After tneir blooming season is over the climbing roses should be thinned out to about four new stems at the ground. A light feeding of bonemeal will be beneficial and a dusting of sulphur if they should show signs of mildew. Strawberry plants may be produced in pot-grown form by plunging pots full of soil underneath the runners of the old plants. ABOUT Co.

lip! Amusements-Entertainment In And Around Oshkosh ANNEXES JUNIOR TITLE IN TENNIS COMPETITION Necnah The Columbian park juniors reign as city tennis champions in their class while the Island team has annexed the Senior league title. The Columbian juniors defeated the Island juniors 8 to 6 to annex the championship while the Island seniors bested the Columbian park representatives in the deciding matches. A singles tournament for boys 12 years of age and under which is already under way and the annual mixed doubles tournament which is scheduled to begin at 4:30 o'clock-Monday afternoon on the high school courts will complete the public parks tennis schedule for the season. Emblems won during the summer's play will be awarded next week, according to Ivan Williams, who supervised net activities. City singles and doubles horseshoe champions will be determined Sunday afternoon when the annual tournament is held at the high school athletic field pits.

The meet will be directed by Ar-min Gerhardt, playground supervisor. Boys over 14 years of age end men may enter the meet. Otto Benjamin was the winner last year and is expected to defend his title. NOTES OF NEENAH Neenah Plans for a picnic for members and heir children on Aug. 24 at Doty park and for a public card party for the benefit of the drill team on Aug.

25 were made at the meeting of the Auxiliary of the Neenah aerie of Eagles at which eight new candidates were initiated this week. A short business meeting of the auxiliary will be held preceding the card party, it was decided. John B. Schnellcr has been elected a delegate to the national encampment of Nicolet post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, at Columbus, O.

The post, meeting this week, made preliminary plans for a picnic for members and the auxiliary in September. Mrs. Harry Niles entertained at a linen shower at her home, 242 East Columbian avenue, Thursday evening complimentary to Miss Helen Meyers of Peshtigo. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. J.

C. Gar-ron of Menominee, Mrs. Wilber Pratt of Omro and Mrs. Earl Meyers of Peshtigo. Sick Benefit society of Trinity Lutheran church will hold its'an-nual picnic Sunday at the Edwin Tyriver cottage at Lake Winnebago.

The Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Harms have returned from an auto trip through the south during which they visited their son, Dr.

George Harms, who is county physician of Winston county, Alabama. Dr. and Mrs. Alford Ostendorf and daughter Margaret have returned to their home in St. Paul, after a several days' visit with Mr.

and Mrs, S. W. Marty, 331 East Doty avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Roberts and sons, Robert and George, are visiting at Bangor, Wis. Miss Caroline E. Wheeler, 419 South Commercial street, has gone to Naperville, 111., for a visit with Mrs. Titus Parker, a former local resident. Miss Marcia Mahnke of Sheboygan is a guest of Miss Vivian Da-vies, 306 Pine street.

FINE IS ASSESSED Menasha Carl Martin, Osh-kosh, was ordered to pay a fine of $5 and costs when he appeared Friday before Justice of the Peace Arthur Ales to answer to a charge of speeding. Martin was charged with driving 42 miles an hour on the Plank road. This metal "fettrainer" enables attendants at the Bronx loo infirmary in New York to administer nose drops tor sinus colds in porcupines. NttNAll WHIT1NO MEMORIAL BAP1U1 CHUKCH lb He L. Harms, ouior 8 30 m.

Sunda lu 40 a. morning eervice. Thurrdajr; mtdfffc prayer frvlcf. MHS1 PKfcSBVIEKIAN Thr Walter Oourn. ns-tor.

9 IS m. Sunday achooi; 10.30 a m. morning geiMce. F1H81 EVANGELICAL CHUKCH The Re Carl Zieik.w oast or 8.30 a. m.

church school: 10 30 a m. orxhio wrvicea: evening service. 7 30; midweek tervlre. Thursday, 1 30 p. m.

SEVENTH OA? ADVEN1 Sabbath school. 2 p. Bible rtudy 3pm Si PAUL tt ENUUSH LUTHEKAI. CHURCH- The Re bamuel pastor. Schedule ol summer services.

First service. 7 30 a. chief service. t. Sunday school.

9 a. SI MAROAKE1 MARY 668 DIVUloo street. The Re Joseph Uluecksteln. pastor. Low mam.

7:30 a high mas. 10 a weeKda masses, 7am EMMANUEL "8 EVANUEUCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH The Re Koliatb. pastor 9:30 a. m. Bunds school: 10:30 a.

ro English service: 8:30 i Qermao service secoDd axio fourth Sundays ot the month OtlH BAVIORH LUTHERAN CHURCH The Re A Jensen, pastor a. Blhie class and Honda school: 10.15 a. morning service. FIKS'l METHODIbl CHURCH The Rev. Henrv Johnson oasloi 9:30 a church school: 10 30 a oiornlnti worxtMn; 6:30 Epworlh laue rKINlTV EVANUEUCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner ot Oak street and Eat Fracklln avenue fre He? fed.

mund C. Retm, pastor. Oerman service. 91S a. Engllsh servlce.

8 a. F1KHT CHOItCB OP 9 15 a. Hundav school; 10:45 a m. morning worship: '45 service F1RHT FUNDAMENTAL CHURCH OF NEENAH The Rev. W.

O. Wltten-born. pastor. 2:30 p. Sunday school; 6.30 p.

Y. evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Weekly schedule: Wednesday. 7:30 p.

evangelistic servlcea; Thursday, 2 p. ladle meet-InR SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN CHUKCH The Rev A. Anderson, pastor Norwegian services, first Bundav of each month: English services third Mundav at 3 p. rn MENA.S1J A II THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 226 Washington street, Menasha The A A. Chambers, rector Bummer schedule ot services: Every Sunday at 8 30 a holy communion first and third Sui.days; morning prayer and sermon, second, fourth and fifth Sundays; holy communion, 7 .30 a m.

second fourth and fifth Sunday; holy communion. 10 a holy days. ST PATRICK'S CHURCH Nlcolet boulevard The Rev William Morten, pastor. Masses at 5:30. 6:30, 7:30, 8:30 and 10 30.

CONtlRRllATIONAL CHURCH The Rr A Jacobs pastor Sunday school 9:30 a morning worship at 10 45 a every Sunday; Lambda Tau PJi 7 p. TRINITY UT HE A NC HC street off Main riir- Rev Paul Beramann. pastor Sunday school i a. morning service In English every Sunda at 10 a German service, ever second and fourth Sunda at H5 I ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH The Re.

8. A. Elbert, pastor; the Re, Schullst, assistant Masse at 5-45, 7:30 and 10:30 a. m. ST.

MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH The Rev. John Hummel, pastor; the Rev Joseph A Becker and the Rev William C. Wllllnger. assistants. Masses at 6.

7:15. 8:30. and 11:15 o'clock. CONTRACT FOR GYMNASIUM BUILDING IS AWARDED TO CONTRACTOR FROM NEENAH Menasha The contract for construction of a gymnasium building in connection with the Winnebago Day school, on Winnebago avenue, has been awarded to Clarence R. Hansen, Neenah.

The building is expected to cost $16,000. Located at the northwest corner of the present school building, the gymnasium will be of wood con struction with a gymnasium floor 77 by 55 feet, in addition to locker rooms, shower rooms, the athletic director's office and a hallway. School officials plan to have the gymnasium ready for use in about three months. Edward Matthes, teacher of the fifth and sixth grades at the school, is also ath letic director. J1 5c' VVally was bom at (he Masliusetti S.P.C.A.

hospital by what aj said to ba the first juceMtuI Caeiarean lection ever performed on a monkey. vV f. Vernon Ponto, a recent graduate of Menasha High school, culminat ed his excellent high school, career by being awarded two scholar ships for leadership, citizenship scholastic ability and service, as well as being chosen popular boy representative. He was president of the senior class, received the English medal and was a member of the national honor and forensic societies for two years. He will at tend the University of Wisconsin this fall.

PERMIT IS ISSUED FOR $20,000 ADDITION TO BE BUILT FOR BOYS BRIGADE Neenah The city building Inspection office Friday issued a permit to the Neenah Boys Brigade association authorizing construction of an addition to its building on South Commercial street at an estimated cost of $20,000. The addition, which will be of brick and concrete, will be 102 by 50 feet in dimensions and will be built on to the rear of the present structure. It will be used as a The contractors are Fluor Brothers Construction Company of Oshkosh. VALLEY GOLF JAMBOREE DRAWS 213 PARTICIPANTS Menasha With 213 players participating, the annual jamboree at Butte des Morts Golf club was held Thursday, marking one of the most successful events of the kind ever staged by the valley organization. Main prizes went to the following participants: First low gross, Jim McKcnney, 76.

First door prixeKJ. N. Belanger. First blind bogey, H. Gebhardt.

Second low gross, Jack Mehr, 77. Second door prize, F. A. Schaef- fer. Second blind bogey, Mr.

Goggin. Third low gross, Bob Kolf, Osh-kosh. Third blind bogey, Dan Harmon, Oshkosh. Long drive on No. 6, Dan Roberts.

Closest to pin on No. 5, Ralph Piper. Long drive on No. 11, Clark Wiese. Closest to pin on No.

17, Gordon Decker. Low score on four trick holes, William Van Slyke, 16. High on four trick holes, Mr. Blythe, 102. Low number of putts, S.

Schci-nccke, 30. Other prizes for scores on special holes, a prize to one member of each foursome, goodfellow-ship prizes through drawing, and several more on low gross and blind bogey, were awarded. The AP Feature Service HORSE doctors of another generation sometimes operated on livestock simply by twisting the animal's tail until that hurt so much the Eoor. beast didn't care what else appened. Today veterinarians minimize pain in animal operations just as doctors do in human surgery, by use of anesthetics.

In fact, ani- mais ouen proviae me laooraiory where science tests new drugs to I. r. ii I I i learn wnerner iney are saie to use on persons AnesineTics ana other advances, such as sterilization of instruments by boiling, now save many animal lives where once the only remedy would have been shooting. Here, for example, are some recent achievements in animal surgery: Speaking Menasha Several controversial points raised here recently as result of three drowning accidents form the subject of a letter in possession of John Zick, member of the Neenah fire department The letter is from Yandell Henderson, professor in the laboratory of applied physiology at Yale university, and was addressed to a Twin City physician, as follows: (1) The time of complete submergence with possible resuscitation is generally given as about 10 minutes. (2) If the heart beat is inaudible the chances are not very good, but recovery is probably possible.

(3) The H-H inhalator is the best apparatus available and the mixture of 93 per cent oxygen and 7 per cent carbon dioxide is that which experience indicates to be entirely safe and distinctly more effective than oxygen with 5 per cent carbon dioxide. It is quite possible, however, 90 per cent oxygen and 10 per cent carbon dioxide may prove to be even more effective. (4) I know of no scientific evidence on cramps but am inclined to believe from general and some particular personal reports that cramps do sometimes occur. (5) I think that the answer is probably that a person Who is overheated is more liable to a cramp and drowning. (6) There is probably also a similar relation in regard to bathing in cold water soon after eating, but I know of no experimental evidence on the subject.

POTRATZ IS SLIGHTLY HURT IN MINOR MISHAP Neenah Martin Potratz, candidate for Winnebago county coroner on the Progressive ticket, escaped with leg and body bruises when the motorcycle on which he was riding and an automobile driven by Edwin Lowe, son of Dr. R. C. Lowe, C49 Congress street, collided about 4:50 o'clock Friday afternoon at Walnut street and East Doty avenue. Potratz was taken to Theda Clark hospital in the city ambulance and released followine treatment.

Lowe was driving west on Doty avenue and Potratz was headed south on Walnut street, according to the police report. The right front fender, both doors on the right side, the right headlight and fenders on the car, and the shield on the motorcycle were damaged. DRUNKEN DRIVERS GIVEN PENALTIES Menasha Two drunken drivers paid the penalty for their of fenses today when they appeared on complaint of Menasha police officers before Justice of the Peace Arthur Ales. They were Mike Van Denzen, Route 1, Menasha, and Alvin Kuntz, Route 1, Neenah. Each was ordered to pay a fine of $50 and costs.

YOUNG WOMEN FETED Menasha Three young ladies who are soon to be married were guests of honor when girls of the Marathon Paper Mills enter tained at a 6 o'clock dinner Thurs day evening at Hotel Menasha Honored were the Misses Nora Bruening, Loretta Wilmct and Florence Hauser and each was presented with a gift. Prizes at cards were won by the Misses Camille Verbrick, Ruth Rohloff and Eva Johnson. Dr. Otto Slrader of the University of Pennsylvania demonstrates the use of his mechanical bone-setting device for mending a horse's broVen leg. i FOR DINING DANCING ENTERTAINMENT Visit any of the Places on This Page discussing the English SDrincer spaniel at this time.

This great all-Duroose breed is to be the subject of a talk by Dr. A- C. Olfford, Oshkosh dog breeder, judge and nationally known authority on the springer spaniel, at the Green Bay meeting of the Northeastern Wisconsin Kennel club, Thursday, Aug. 18. boon the cool nights and changing foliage will warn many of us that the hunting season is not far Author and His Springer Puppy off and our dogs must be given their hardening and conditioning exercising jaunts afield.

The springer is rapidly becoming one of the most popular hunting dogs in the United States. And then there is Minnie. Minnie is our springer spaniel, age 4 months, who has this day lost a baby tooth. We are hopeful that a word in this column about the importance of her breed may help her over these trying days. It seems fortunate for the sportsman fancier of the springer that the future of this useful hunting breed is in the hands of an organization like the English Springer Spaniel Field Trial association.

It is not likely that this dog group will let beauty supplant the very desirable traits of utility and intelligence, but will rather combine these qualities in their quest for perfection. The springer was born to work, and it is interesting to note that authorities like Dr. Gifford, though wishing to breed dogs that can hold their own at the bench shows, will not have a springer in their kennels that can not give a good account of itself in the field. One has only to own a springer for a short time, or be in the company of some of them on various occasions, to realize why they are popular and remain among the first 10 in A registrations. They are a convenient size, 17 'A to 19 inches at the shoulder, weighing 42 to 50 pounds.

The coat is medium length and not too difficult to keep properly groomed. The color selection is almost unlimited, only red and white, and lemon and white being penalized. Then there is the matter of disposition. It is typically spaniel; always ready to romp and play, sniff and snoop; constantly curious; yet possessed of a kindly dignity, not too aloof, not too forward. Children and springers seem to be made for each other.

We glean from the official stand ard of the breed, the following: The springer spaniel is a hunting dog of all work. His qualities will give him speed, agility and endurance to cope with the most difficult field trial and hunting conditions. He is a medium size variety of spaniel, active, sym metrical, upstanding, strong, built for endurance, but not in any way coarse or ponderous. A well bal anced sporting dog of distinct spaniel character, combining beauty and utility. Excessive lowness or length should be penalized as interfering with the dog's activity.

It may be easily understood from this description that it is quite necessary that the springer be given ample field work in or der to develop the characteristics which will make him a better show specimen. The owner need not be a hunter, but the dog should at least be allowed to oe casionally "work at his trade." If it should come about that there could be only one breed of dog in the world, and a vote would determine which one should be favored, we would, bet our 20 cents that the springer spaniel would finish near the top of the list. (By United Press) Yesterday's maximum and min imum temperatures and precipita tions: Atlanta Boston Chicago Cleveland Dallas Denver Edmonton El Paso Green Bay Indianapolis Kansas City La Crosse Los Angeles Madison Memphis Miami Milwaukee Paul New York Omaha Phoenix Port Arthur St. Louis Salt Lake City Seattle mm MAXIMUM, MINIMUM MERCURY READINGS 92 74 76 62 79 65 74 64 94 74 90 70 70 48 DO 70 86 66 82 64 94 72 62 66 94 66 80 64 92 76 86 76 82 66 84 64 78 64 88 70 104 76 78 54 88 70 94 76 72 56 26 ,32 About 100 Boats Are Expected to Participate in Races From Monday Through to Friday Neenah Necnah took on the aspects of a yachting center today as boats, which, started arriving Friday afternoon, were being checked in and moored at the Neenah-Nodaway Yacht club's dock on East Wisconsin avenue. The club will be host to the 41st annual regatta of Inland Lake Yachting association to be sailed on the four-mile course on Lake "Winnebago Monday through Friday of next week.

About 100 boats are expected to participate in the races. Although official racing will not start until Monday, a preliminary tune up race will be sailed Sunday for trophies to be presented by the local club. WILL LEARN COURSE The purpose of the race is to get fkippers of the various boats acquainted with the course and get their boats into trim after being transported to the lake. The race will not count in the final standings. Coincident with the arrival of the boats together with their skippers and crews who are being housed at local hotels, lake cottages and in private homes, comes the announcement of a number- of dances, parties, dinners and luncheons to be held for visiting skippers by the association and by individuals.

Many have guests here ior the week from distant points to view the races. DELEGATION ACCOMPANIED BY BAND GOES TO LEGION CONVENTION AT ASHLAND Neenah James P. Hawley post of the American Legion and the auxiliary will be represented at the state convention at Ashland, starting today, by a large delegation of members. In addition, the post's Oriental band of 14 members and "dragon" will participate in the novelty division of the parade, highlight of the convention, on Monday. Post delegates attending the conclave are Emmet Wood, Jack Meyer, John Kuether, and William Draheim.

Members of the post who planned to accompany the delegates were Arthur Buntrock, and August Glebke. The auxiliary wiil be represented by Mrs. Leonard Koepke, Mrs. Arthur Buntrock, Mrs. Charles Sorenson, Mrs.

Ray Vanderwalker, Miss Helen Arnemann, Mrs. Al Cum-mings and Mrs. Herbert Dorow. Members of the band are Fred Schmidt, George Rasmussen, Leonard Koepke, Al Cummings, Ed Nielsen, John Christian, Ray Vanderwalker, Han- Paulson, Ed Jahns, Charles Sorenson, Ollie Kuehl, Fred Bentzcn, Herbert Dorow, William Mennings, Jack Meyer, Emmet Wood and Leo Madison. PASTOR AND FAMILY TO ATTEND MEETING Neenah The Rev.

Walter R. Courtenay, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Courtenay and their children were to leave today for Montreat, N. where they will attend the Bible conference of the Southern Presbyterian church. Following the conference, they will visit relatives and friends in North Carolina and Georgia, returning home about Sept 1.

During the Rev. Mr. Courtenay's absence, Dr. Silas Evans, president of Ripon college, will supply the pulpit of the local church. CHILD EXAMINATIONS SCHEDULED AUG.

16 Menasha The monthly child health center sponsored by the Menasha-Neenah Health association, will be held Tuesday, Aug. 16, at Roosevelt school in Necnah, from 9 a. m. to 12 and 1 to 4 p. m.

Mothers who have children entering school this fall are urged to take advantage of the opportunity to have the status of their health checked. Another clinic is planned for Aug. 23, in an effort to accommodate all Twin City children before opening of the school term. RITES ARE SUNDAY Neenah Funeral services for the late Elias Sorenson, former president of the Farmers Slate Bank of Larsen, who died Thursday night, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home and at 2 o'clock at the United Lutheran church of Winchester ind will be conducted by the Rev. Adrian Olson.

Burial will take place in the Winchester cemetery. FUNERAL IS HELD The funeral of Mrs. Lovina Dayton was held Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the residence, 679 De Pere street, with the Rev. A. A.

Chambers, rector of St. Thomas church, officiating. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery, rallbearers were Ronald Barllein, Don Kiesner, Russell Barllein, Vcrn Manderschield, Leo Waffle tnd Earl Waffle. RETURN FROM TRIP Menasha Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Anderson and daughter, Winifred, Winnebago avenue, have returned from a 30-day auto trip to Indiana and Illinois. They spent several days at L(ike Manitou, near Rochester, their former home. While In Chicago they attended the Chicago White Sox-Dctroit Titer baseball game. ESSSSSSSSS Of Operations "A bottle of Wurtzer Beer will sure taste swell after this run!" 03HK03H.WS. 1 3 I Street PHONE 334 ROAST CHICKEN With All lha Trlmmlntt nlnct 10c Boneless Perch and Potato Salad Wonder Sink Sunflwlctafl Dellciom HOT At I Oahkoin Btcr THE SPOT TAVERN Mr) NINTH UTREET Al "(irrrn" Klsiber Prop.

Edelweiss Tavern 30 CEAPE STREET TONIGHT FRIED SPRINGERS Mashed Potatoes or Potato Salad 25c VIKNNA SrllNITZFT, r.KRMAN BRATTHl RST riH FRV rVFRT NIGHT HOT and COLD LUNCHES at All Honn Chlff Oibkoah and BrmmeUter Bwr on 1P. Air-Caoltd 1511 South Main ACE TAVERN S1-EC1AL TONIGHT Spring Chicken FROG LEGS Fish Fry Every Fri. and Sat. We Feature Chief Oshkosh Beer TONIGHT BONELESS TERCH 1ft, with Potato Salad 1UL HOT DOGS 5c ELITE TAVERN 609 Oregon Harold Kocck, Prop. 84 56 90 66 The Pas Winnipeg st i i Dr, Charles F.

Runnels of Columbus, Ohio, removes 1 tyit-liVe obstruction from the nose of Jiggs, 9-year cjj chimjanu! cf th Calumbut loo, lir. thHord Wagner ef Cleveland removes. Boston Doefon of the San Diego too hospital remove fish ierr.er tonsils h.i 140th tonsillectomy during it hook from an adult teal brought to the toe for titansilitii tmqna ClvelanJ doat. fntnt thf jrjt 8 (Uhtoa bolts.