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NORLD R197 TSBURG TODAY--YANKEES FAVORITES . PS 5 0, Smoky City Is Jammed Today : . Ye. For Big Series Pittsburg, Oct., 5.--Earl Combs, frem Old Kentucky, will step to the plate today at Forbes Field; Ernie Quigley will dust off the plate and Ray Kre- mer will throw a ball at, over or near it, and the 1927 world's series will be on. That is about the only certain statement that can be made, for Pitts- is in a fine state of hysterics. Waite Hoyt will be the Yankee pitcher and the promise is for fair weather and a crowd of 40,000, which really is more than Forbes Field will hold. If the series: goes the full seven games all records will be broken for attendance und veceipts. The latter will be sure to tally over $1,000,000. The Smoky City was jammed beyond all endurance in the cold chill and rainy series of 1925 when the Pirates of Bill McKechnie and Max Carey slashed through to a victory over the mud-spattered Walter Johnson and the Senators, but that crowd wasn't a marker to the excited, shouting mob weaving around the streets tonight waiting for the first blow to be struck in the downfall of the New York Yan- kees which the new Pirates of Donie Bush and the Waner boys will begin tomorrow, New hotels and all, the crowd .ap- | parently can't be housed, for they are all over the streets, and will stay there until the gates open for the sale of the eight or ten thousand bleacher seats, in the morning. Whe'll Win Series? Curiously enough, there isn't much talk about who'll win tomorrow's game The milling street talkers have chewed over, the probable batteries, the strength and weakness of every hit- ter, the record, of every pitcher, and the doings of every fielder. They're uot taken up with tomorrow. It is, with them, who'll win the series, and how many games will it go? Even here in Pittsburg, with the great crowd hanging on the deeds of the Pirates, the Yankees have been made the favorites in the betting by the cold-eyed gamblers, Six to five is the quotation, both on the opening game and on the general result. Thousands of baseball men, major and minor league club officials and old-time players and present-day stars, agree that the outlook is for a stub- born, evenly fought series, with little to choose one way or the other, They can see little difference in the pitching and batting and fielding prowess of the contenders, But the gamblers have it figured out that the power of the Yankee trium- irate of Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and ob Meusel will do more to the Pitts- burg pitching than the Waner boys and Joe Harris and Pie Traynor can do to the Yankees, They have it fig- ured that the long hitting of the Yan- kees is sure to produce results, One Icng smash will tip over any ball game and you don't need to tip over many games to win a short series. That's the way théy put it, All Hinges on Pitching The best judges among the baseball men don't give the Yankees any pro- nounced edge like that. They will tell you that it all hinges on the pitching, and that Ray Kremer and Carmen Hill and Lee Meadows and Vic Aldridge have as good a chance to stop Ruth and Gehrig and Meusel as Hoyt and Moore and Shocker and Pipgras have of stopping the Pirate batsmen, KINGSTON LEAGUE ORGANIZES Kingston, Ont., Oct, 5.--C, M2- Carthy was elected president of the Kingston Sof.ball Association at a banquet held on Monday evening, when the championship teams, Fai- cons, Penitentiary and R.C.A., were guests of the league, About 75 at- tended the dinner. Other officers are: Honorary Presidents, A. BE. Treagol, J, C. Ponsford, Frank Kinnear, Dr. P, Huyek, J. H. La- timer; Vice-President, F, C. Beau- dry; Secretary, Sergi. Gray; Treas- urer, John O'Neill. R. Caughey was chosen convener of the Membership Committee. SPORT SNAPSHOTS Rugby team in Oshawa are severely handicapped hw there-not being any shower baths in e athletic section of Alexandra park. One would think that with Alexindra park being patronized as much. as it is, that the park commissioners would erect or equip-one of the several buildings on the premises into a suitable dressing room, The expense w be appreciated not only by Oshawa teams, but by the visiting players as well. Over in Guelph lasi Saturday cvery ond expected to see the Y.M.C.A. crowded, especially in the dressing and shower rooms. It was exactly opposite and enquiry revealed the fact that four rugby teams were dressing at the Guelph park. They were privileged with having a shower too, That would be a fine example for local park authorities to follow. Toronto and Kitchener have been admitted to the pro hockey loop which operates in Western Ontario, break the little wheel of dollar-chasers. The expansion will either make or In Toronto it will have to com- pete with the Calder major league, but a constituency is offered for it out in the western end of the city, and the "farm" of the Toronto big team probably will do well. Organized baseball took many years to be- come properly established, and minor league pro hockey is not going to accomplish that card in a day. Quite sizable losses were pocketed by some of the clubs in the Ontario league last season, and with additional travelling and hotel expenses this season the promoters will keep a closer watch on the nimble nickel.--Toronto Globe. That explains the situation thoroughly as far as Kitchener is concern- ed, How can any city the size of the "Dutch" town support a senior, in- termediate and junior O.H.A. team as well as a professional one? Not only that, but Twin City fans are expected to support one of the best city leagues in the province, Hockey promoters must think" that Kitchener and Waterloo people are made of money. In a nut-shell it practically means that a city the size of Oshawa has to support five hockey teams. It's ridiculous. When Oshawa's new arena gets erected there will, no doubt, be rumors of professional hockey invading this- section of the county, but the time will not be ripe for many, mary years. Oshawa hockey fans have been served omly intermediate O.H.A, brand and they have yet to taste the senior. That jump will take some years and fans will likely be content to stay with it, Gilmore, the cutside wing of the University of Toronto school team, shows signs of sctting the pace for end wings in the Interscholastic series this fall. This little package of dynamite will back up from none of them and in yesterday's game his tackling was deadly and true. He is well-equipped with foothall brains and can fit in well at the pivot po- sition in an emergency.--Toronto Globe, Hamilton and and Peterhoro'are battling in the latter city today for the senior O.B.AA, title, Saturday afternoon, The second game will be, played in Hamilton Oshawa fans are pulling hard for the Petes, Much good work has been done in the last two weeks in bringing the West Side intermediate team into shape, but thé coach is not yet satisfied. Owing to several backline players and a couple of forwards be- ing away, it has been difficult to get plays down to perfection. However, this week will see every one back in uniform and accordingly workouts will be held tonight and Thursday at Willowvale: Park. All players are requested to be on hand and a team of subs will be selected from one of these workouts for St. Catharines on Saturday next. that all players attend.--Toronto Mail and Empire, diates, It is imperative Yes, it is the same West' Side outfit that will meet Oshawa interme- It looks as though they are getting down to brass tacks too, doesn't it. Well, if Coach Chilcott gets back to town today, and gets working on the homesters, perhaps they will be able to make a couple of teams in this section sit up and take notice, to Toronto practice, By the around the good idea, Chilcott went over home Monday and expects to get back today in time for tonight's way, folks, the other night Coach Chilcott had the hoys "hop". field as a wind and condition developer. That was a fine and But following this strenuous exercise the lads were perspir- mg something terrible and they had to go home in this condition due to their being no showers in the park. colds, a mighty dangerous thing at Announcement was at 7.30 o'clock. turn out, They took chances of getting severe this time of the year. ! : made last night by President Murray Johnston of the local intermediate rughy team to the effect that t the squad in West End Rink would take he first practice of lace tomorrow night (Thursday) All players listed below in this column are requested to That the intermediate squad is sure going to meet some tough op- position is evident by the scores that some of their opponents ng teams by in exhibition fixtures at St. Catharines Saturday, the in the local grouping defeated the scholastic grouping, collegiate seniors. Both the Intermediate and Interscholastic rughy te tered in the respective lea vey of both teams indicat opens, here a week A meeting of the team be eti ) s represented in the local Interschol namely, University of Toronto Schools, Oshawa, held in the local collegiate this afte schedule for the season will be drafted, The while Mr, Kirkland will represent Oshawa C.I. are defeat- i In the opening game of the season mtermediates of that city who are entered Niagara Falls juniors 31 to 1, University of Toronto Schools, who are entered in the local inter- also took a fall out of their opponents, the Riverdale I'he score was 31 to 6. awa lads will have hard sailing if they ) It looks as though the Osh- wish to get anywhere this year," ams which are en- gues have been practicing faithfully and a_sur- he ates they will be in top shape when the season The first game in which the local intermedi: ; ¢ [ from Saturday, October 15, seniors will battle on the grid is not known, ate boys play will be Just when the Interscholastic : astic series, Lindsay and Cobourg, will moon after 4 o'clock when the U.T.S. man is conyenor, Shutter on the Market It's Automatic Becaiise -- we a po in r : nets Drees iommcs hed stove force of cold. When cold "fdr, You can't fo e's fe i Thers nothing | ont is always to operate are possible only be. cause it is attomaric. MODELS FOR ALL CAS 29.25 to $36.00 SPECIAL FORD .... The Only Automatic Radiator Shuiter on the Market Buy your Automatic Winterfront from your Ante Dealer or Garage or refer tp District Distributcr A. G. Broomfield, 27 King Street, West, Oshawa, Telephone 1184. Pines Automatic PIRATES' INFIELD LOOKS FAST TO THE NEW YORK YANKEES Pittshurg, Oct. 5.--The Yankees say that the Pirates' infield is the fastest they have played on this year. "It's 4s hard as a rock," said Joe Dugan, the New York third sacker, "and you will see some fast shots going through during the next two games. If Ruth and Gehrig play- ed a season on this field they would kill some infielders." The American Leaue champions suspect the Pirates hdve purposely kept the infield in a dried-out condition in order to up- set the Yankees. "We'll cut the ball through the infield as fast as they," said Ruh, The Pirates, in a long batting practice today. put the ball in and over the infield with snappy hits off Carmen Hill and Emil Yde. Babe Ruth was' a keen observer of the Pirates' workout and whenever a nlayer appeared in the batting cage he did not know. the Babe would bellow, "Who fis that?" INDOOR BOWLING SEASON STARTS The indoor bowling season has got away to a mood start at the Motor City Bowling Club this fall. High scores are being made every day and during September the single hih seore for five pins was made by Roy Johnson with 315. The ladies' high score for the same class was made by A. McRae wit 197. Ten pin winner was Bill Tonkin who ~olled 232. Monthly prizes are given to the high individuals in béth the five and ten pin contests, Ld 3 4 ' bo 4 Bisons Lose 4th Game to 1oledo Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 5--A sickening ninth inning finish which took the edge off a surfeit of splendid play. preceded the round, cest the Bisons the fourth game of the junior world's series here yesterday after- noon, and gave the Toledo Mud Hens a towering advantage of three games to one in the warfare waged up to date, The rival clubs grap- pled in sensational manner until two Toledo Mud Hens were clipped in the final inning and fans were settl- ing back in their séats for an extra inning fray, when a long hit, follow- ed by a misplay, suddenly perched victory on the banner of the home- sters, by a score of 6 to 5. Marriott's Timely Double Btryker retired Leborveau and Maguire, top batters in the Toledo order, in easy style in the ninth, but Marriott crashed the hall against the right field fence for a two-sacker. Bobby Veaech, slugger axtraordinary of the Hens, was next at bat and he was ordered purpose- Iv passed, With two strikes on Grimes who had punched forth three hits, the home first-sacker hit a bounder to Huber, The Bison cap- fain's throw to first was a bit low, but seemed to arrive a step ahead of the runner. It did and Umpire Guthrie gestured the runner ont. hut Pigonnétte dropped the throw and the arbiter changed 1% "ecis- fon. while Marriott sprinted' home from second with the decisive tally. Attendance 8,000 Intérmittent sunshine and cooling breezes served to chill the ardaf nf the hometown nartisans todav and the erawd shrink to nelchhorhand of 8.000, the smallest of the series to date, Manarer Clvmer, of the Bisons, rambled with another Yeft-hander in tha nerdnn of "Leftv' Falk, hut did not throw a natnral ag he did in the rasn of Proffitt and the lone. lean hurler was forced to give wav nndar heave in the gixth inning Sterling Sirvker gave an- nther fine rellaf exhibition and aid not allow a ronner tn reach third until the fatal ending, The Biss eanalled the Fens in the matter of sglanghtering hurlers and hamhardad MeCnlloneh from the box in the fifth when he staged their biggest upriging of the day. Sneece, a hurler of the Carl Mavs species, did a noteworthy rescue aet and walked away with the game in very deserving manner as he held the Bisons scoreless after the fifth and snuffed ont the Rison slnggers with exceptional ease. The under: handed curver fanned Bissonnette twice, once with Fisher on third in the seventh, Fisher and Brainard, Fisher and Brainard, the added starters in the Bison line-up; once more rose to stardom and smacked five of the nine hits picked from the rival hurlers. Fisher rattled three doubles in four trips and Brainard clubbed two singles which figured In the manufacturing of runs. y Roy Grimes was the outstanding bat wielder for the Stengel men with a triple, double and single in five expeditions to the plate. On the defence, one play by Freddy Maguire, $50,000 beauty, stood out ds the greatest yet record- ed in the series, Maguire commit- ted grgnd larceny in the third inn- ing, if ever it was committed, to rob Fisher of another hit. The Bison outfielder scorched a terrific grass skimmer over second, but. Maguire glided over, reached down with his bare hand and made a clean pick- up. Recovering balance he complet- ed the play with a grand throw to first. ~ ; nragen ro KSON FOR WINNIPEG Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 5.--Accord- ing to a special despatch to ithe Manitoba Free Press from Boston, Mass., Frank Frederickson, Boston's brilliant centre. player of the Na- tional Hockey League, will be sold to Winnipeg, where he will manage Winnipeg's entry in the American Association League, FREDERI( ENELIEN| Pacific SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL To. Liverpool Oct. 7, Nov. 4 xOct, 14, Nov. 11 .. Montclare .» Montrose .» Montcalm Mianedosa Melita Metegama *Calls at Greenoch & Belfast FROM QUEBEC To Cherbourg, Southampton, Antwerp Oct. 19, Nov. Montnairn Nov. 2 Montroyal Hark ... Empress of France Empress of Scotland *--To Cherbourg, Southampton only. Low round .trip rates. Christmas sailings Nov. 25-Bge. 22, i | Keen Competition Expected an. A! Inter. Collegiate Field Day Competition promises to be quite keen 'at the inter-collegiage field and track meet that is scheduled {o take place at Alexandra Park. Friday afternoon. Competition will be between 'three rivals that have made the battle quite interesting every year since the meet has been staged. Oshawa, Whitby and Bow- manville Collegiate Institutes have each held their private field and track meets and on Friday the stars of these institutes will assemble here to compete for inter-school championships, : That the meet arouses interest not only among the scholars of thé three collegiates but among the citizens in general is indicated by the attendance that has greeted the competitors year after year as long ¢8 the meet has been held. Despite efforts of Oshawa collegiate officials to have the event made only a half day affair, -but the other schools were adverse to this claiming if meant too crowded a program. The meet will likely start about 9 or 6.30 o'clock and it will continue throughout the day, While no times in the dashes are available from the records estab- lished ,at the Bowmanville track and field day held recently, indications are that local athletes will have % extend themselves to the very lim- it in order to lift any of the cove'- ed honors in this respect. A, Rob- ins carried off the half mile distance while Murray Kohen won the same event at the Oshawa Tield day. Both runners are on a par when it comes to running ability and it looks as though this pair together with the Whitby entry will make things interesting. In the other events the running high jumps looks as though it will be keenly contested, In the Oshawa meet, Cox and Schillenkoff went over five feet while the best the Bowmanville winner could do at his home meet was 4 ft. 10% inches, The winner then was S., Candler, who, by the way, won the school's senior championship. Candler also won the senior standing broad jump at no distance of 8 ft. 2% inches, while the Oshawa winner, Russell, made a little over nine feet. Other events show that the contests will, on the whole, be fairly well contest- ed, Efforts have heen made executive in charge of the tion to have the Ontario Athletic Association send a here for the event, that this request will be complied with and that J, Walter Knox, for- nierly a prominent track and field man, will be here. CANADIAN LADIES' OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP MAY GO TO STATES by the associa- Amateur referee Toronto, Oct. 5.--The strength of the American threat to regain the Canadian ladies' open golf cham- pionghip, after the title and Duchess of Connaught gold cup has remained in Canada for two years, became very pronounced yesterday as a re- sult the first round -matches at the Lambton Club 7 toy after- moon the sixteen cor ants who survived the first day's play included ten United Sjates playeys. {five Canadians and one from Bermuda. When the first pair teed off yester- day morning the Americans and Canadians were evenly represented, each country having fifteen players in the titular quest, while Great Britain and Bermuda each had one. The possibility of the Canadian crown going back across the border became apparent on Monday when the first three of the qualifiers were from the United States clubs and in the seven matches yesterday between players from the two countries the invaders came off with the honors by a six to one margin it was just the difference created by the inter- national matches that - gave the United States a two to one repre- sentation in the second round of the championship flight today. There were no matches that can be classed as productive of upsets. The draw for match play was by the automatic system which provides the low scoring players of the qual- ifying round with an opponent who finished well down the list and so yesterday's results were fairly easy to predict, provided that the var- fous competitors played back to their scores in the qualifying round and the greater majority of them did, only three of the first sixteen on Monday now occupying berths in the championship consolation. While there were no upsets there were sey: eral matches which a break or two for the loser might have changed the result and provided unexpected happenings but the favorites in each of these cases came through in the pinces. Five of the sixteen contests were to the home hole, with one going two extra rounds before the issue was decided, but only three of the other eleven reached the six- teenth green. of LEAMINGTON 10---DELORO 8 Belleville, Oct. 5.--Leamingten intermediates advanced one siep nearer the championship in that di- vision of the O.B.A.A. when the) defeated Deloro in the first game of the series in the latter town today. The score was 10 to 8. The second game will be played in Leamington on Saturday, and a complete re- versal of form will have to*he shown by Deloro it J Jouko cen the series Leamington 10 --10 8 4 520 000 100-- 8 11 4 YANKEES 7 TO 5 FAVORITES OVER 5) ns RK] i i - PITTSBURG TEAM (By Associated Press) Pittsburg, Oct, 5+~--World Se. ries guessing gave way today to solid facts as Pittsburg Pirates and New York Yankees went out to say it with baseball bats and curves, The opening of the series found the Yankees seven to five favorites and everyone satisfied by a large number of fans and Herb, Pennock. Many of 'the cheer leaders during the regu. lar championship season had no definite and certain plans for getting in the park today, and the star Yankee left hander was limping about with a bruised knee A dense fog humg over the city as dawn broke. Local gov ernment forecasts, however, sald today gave a'l indications of being one of the fairest of fair . October days, with the likelihood that as soon as the fog cleared the sun would aps pear toward the atmosvhore and gladden the Nearts of fane dom, DIRECTORS NAMED FOR THE MONTREAL STADIUM CO. LTD. Sa -- Montreal, Oct. 5.--T.ord Shaugh- nessy and Hartland B. Macdougall have been named as directors of the Montrel Stadium Co,, Ltd., the or- ganization which will control the In- ternational League haseball club it js plannad to operate here next Spring. The hoard of directors of the company is practically complet- ed, other prominent local citizens having arreed to associate them- selves with the project of bringing Montreal back into the Toole circuit. The announcement of the composi- tion nf the complete hoard is ex- pected within a few davs. Both Tord Shaughnessy and Hartland Mae- doneall are keen sportsmen with varied interests in athletics It is expected | nartinn with their With the ramnletion of the hoard of directors within the next few days it is planned hy George Stallings and Carlos Ferrer, the two men behind the to proceed ranidly tow- concluding the details in cone plans. George \ Stallings has already obtained the franchise of the Jersey Citv club for Montreal and has heen making trins across the horder recently lining up material for his team noxt year, The promoters have definitely heen committed to take 'over Mas- cotte Park at the corner of Ontario and Delorimier, and will proceed shortly with the work of fitting this fairly central field as a home for International League baseball here. scheme arda OPENING GAME IS NEAR AT HAND FOR LOCAL O.RF.U. TEAM Training time is growin®-short for the intermediate rughy team and all the players who are trying for a place on the General Motors rug- bv squad are asked to turn out. at Alexandra park tonight at 5 o' clock... This will enable every fell- ow to get the benefit of first class coaching. The following are espe- cially asked to attend both practi- ces: Lott, Kilmer, Delaney, Bates, Ko- hen, Jamieson, Cook, Clarke, Beach, Prior, James, Logan, Smith, Fergu- son, Gray, Blair, Hainer, W. Hub- bell, C. Hubbell, Elliott, Whitely, Crouse, Cornish IL. Austin, Arkley, Fitches, O'Ryan, Fair, A. Foster, Mc- Rae, Leyden, Nott, Houck, Black, Doe Rowden, Matthews, Lick, Allan. Coach Chilcott will be in charge. LEADLEY AT QUEEN'S PRACTICE Kingston, Oni., Oct, 5.--Fifty- nine players of Queen's [University were out to practice at the Stadium on Tuesday afternoon, when unex- pectedly "Pep" Leadley, former Queen's star, and now with Hamii- ton Tigers, trotted out in uniform, and for more than half' an hour drilled the kickers in the art of Aropkicking. Leadley's appearance encouraged the players greatly and is instructions were appreciated. The former Queen's star was_deck- ed out in Queef's regalia, and worked as hard as the players in the prac Eight 1eams in Canadian Pro Hockey League Toronto, Oet. 5.--The Canadian Professional Hockey League, wiich operated a five club circuit in West- ern Ontario last year, expanded to an eight team loop, and organized on a more substaniial basis at a meeting held in the King Edward zlotel Tuesday, The three new teams are: Toronto Ravinas, Kitchener and Deiroit,while the announcement of an agreemen: with the National Hockey League, should prevent player switching, which caused seo much trouble last seasoa. The new Toronto team will play its games at the Ravina artificial ice rink in West Toronto, and wiit be a farm for the Maple Leafs in the N.H.L., with Norman Smith and James Clark as backers, Teddy Oke, Toronto broker and former hockey player, is behind the Kitchener Club. Oke has more than the organ- izing of a team on his hands, as he must also find an ice sheet as Kitchener depends on Jack Frost, and artificial ice is needed. The Canadian League will not grant a franchise unless a club 'has artifi- cial ice to play on. so the Kitchener interests will have to get busy, as the schedule starts in mid-Novem ber. The Detroit team will most like- ly play at the home of the Detroit NHL. club. Buffalo's application for a franchise was refused as the Dison interests had no place to play in and 'he league wanted assurance that their intentions were not a stock selling scheme. President Calder, of the N. H, L. attended the meeting and granted the Canadian League iis requests re- garding the control of players, Last season thé players were switched from one club and league to anoth- er. To stop the trafficking of plavers, an agreement has heen made by which all clubs in the Can- adian eague must waive a plaver ack to the N. H, L. It was also sereed that players purchased by the N. H. L. elubs would be for Spring delivery only. The league schedula will open in the second week of Novemher and, like in the N.H.L. plavers will re- rort in twn weeks A schednle was un for vesterdav's meetin? the were ad- drawn ht when mittpd, » new cl'nhs new ane had to he made whieh will pat he ve~dy for a week The ~N i ineIndine the new singed made this year, were adopt- rites ed Thorn rin Aans neaapnt nt the mesting Procident Mf 8, Kina Tandon. Jar Prodenra: Cipnsfnrd Mhon ame Power Thamnenan: Nasrgit Per wT RANAN SE Valls, W. © snderenn. VT, Wilkingon, rR Namrman and Mickey Roach; Kiteh- ener. Teddy Oke. U. OF T. SCHOOLS BEAT RIVERDALE C. 1. SENIORS 36 TO 6 ---- Toronto, Oct. 5.-- University of Toronto Schools interscholastic team opened the season by defeating Riv- erside C. I, seniors by 36 to 6, in an exhibition game vesterday at River- dale Park. The Bloor Street School had too much backfield speed and power through the wing line for their East End opponents and earn- ed their victory on offensive tactics alone. U. T. 8S. introduced consider- able green -material and the inex- perience was noticeable on the de- fence Riverdale shone briefly on the offensive in the gecond period when by takine advantage of U.T.S. mis- takes and dogzed nlunging forced way acroggmthe Double Blue and White's goalYline for a touch- Aown, whieh was not converted. Their 'other point came in the same period when Bradley was forced to rouge in attempting to run out a long punt, U T.8. scored three touchdowns in the first period when Bradley dodged throngh centre for the first and Sheilds plonehed his way through ronzested territory for two more. Qpejlds converted his first touchdown. The tide ot battle swaved against U.T 8. in the second neriod and they were held scoreless. In the last half Pradley opened the scoring by rac- ing through for a touchdown early in the third period Then Ferguson broke away on two long runs which netted a touchdown and Sheilds dropned on a fumbled ball behind the Riverdale line in the fourth per- iod for another. { Trowh Michal: na An Ao ann nnA Ma'Ain Papnnhn rann* LAR Ninmnds their ors please RE SREATION Anyone interested in joining the City Maj- leave their names at the counter rd 2 { PHONE 2263