The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1931 EXPECTED TO START IN PITCHING BERTHS ards Given Chance to Over- come Domination of Amer- ican League RESIDENT TO ATTEND *hnson, Earnshaw, and Der- ringer Seen as Second Choices to Start Philadelphia, Oct. 5—(?)—Cham- ons of the world the Philadelphia whletics arrayed themselves in their | 'm stronghold at Shibe Park Mon- f.4y to repel the attack of the St. } 'e world series. Without advantage after the first wir of skirmishes in St. Louis—vic- tious in the opening game, subdued the second—the Athletics tore into He fifst of three games on the east~ fr tt determined to sweep the en- “§ iments here and prevent adjourn- » nt of the series to St. Louis again r final decision in a sixth, and if xeessary seventh game. Saved from the prospect the ex- rts painted for them—defeat in four raight games—by the brilliant yportune clouting and reckless base nning of Young “Pepper” Martin— e Cardinals welcomed . increased rength with return to third base of es am Hoover Drops Cares To Visit Ball Game ‘Washington, Oct. 5.--(?)—Presi- dent Hoover could not resist the temptation Monday to become an ordinary baseball fan. Like some 30,000 other Amer- icans of lesser prominence, the lure of a hard-fought diamond classic between Philadelphia and St. Louis was too much for even the heavy problems of his office to offset. So, with only Mrs. Hoover and @ few friends as his companions, the chief executive dropped his robes of officialdom to be whisked away to Philadelphia. sparky” Adams, whose injured leg ‘pt him out of the opening series stallment in St. Louis. Andy High bstituted in the opening game for Sparky”, who played the best ball his career in the regular National xague season, and Jake Flowers, or- marily a second baseman took his ast In the second. Neither is a hit- r or fielder of Adams’ ability. Hoover to Attend Every indication Monday was a ca- wity crowd of 32,500, including resident Hoover, was destined to see Pitchers’ battle that was a hold- ver from the 1930 world series in nich the A’s won their second raight world championship. Robert Moses Grove, the lanky lefty 10 warded off twelve Cardinal base ts in the opening game to beat the ant rookie, Paul Derringer, 6 to 2, as the public choice in the face of mnie Mack’s proverbial reticense, face Burleigh Grimes, veteran itballer, in a game that might well; ark the turning point of the series. | Grove bested Grimes last fall, al-) ough the Cardinal vetowan allowed uy five hits, and despite a tender} ager on his pitching hand he was ger to battle the pugnacious spit- ler again for the game that would ve the victor both a psychological ad numerical edge in the series. If amnie Mack decided to hold Grove r the healing rest of another day, eorge Earnshaw was favored to tan-} e with Grimes. Rube Walberg, an-| her southpaw, was Mack's third) tehing choice. Cards Chances Good It seemed Monday as though the ardinals, rallying around the brave ngle-handed offensive of Martin, e fleet centerfielder who is hitting| ver .700 and playing inspired base- ul, has the best chance of any Na- anal League club in five years to rvercome the domination of the merican League champions. “They're very tough,” said the 68- var-old Connie Mack today, “but » tougher than I expected. I would- t be surprised if we had to go to +, Louis again and to a seventh game’ we are to win out.” Echoing Mack's forebodings, even sbid supporters of the Athletics were illing to admit the danger of Mart- “3s teammates, shaken out of a two! tar lethargy by the youngster’s re- arkable play, coming to life to play ae kind of ball that spread-eagled ae field in the National League sea- aered the opposition in the Ameri- an circuit. If Grimes did not get the call from ‘abby Street, who has _ suddenly dopted Connie Mack’s strategy of ie second choice seemed to lie with ylvester Johnson, right handed re- ef pitcher who has done so well for! wo years finishing games already st. Paul Derringer, the huge rookie ght hander who blew up after two aperb innings in the first game, was ot considered a possibility after loc- { surgeons lanced a small abscess in is nose yesterday. A's Mave Practice To brighten the batting eyes of ardinals Invade Philadelphia for Third World Series Contest T ELKS TAKE SLUGFES | .OUR BOARDING HOUSE ZZ LZ Z Z HERE. Nou’RE DU BLOKE I'M LOOKING FoR! «GET A BASKET,To CARRY THESE SEVENTY-FIVE GLASSES OF GRAPE SELLY DOWN TO “THE BASEMENT, ) ouls Cardinals in the third game of i tehing of Wild Bill Hallahan, the} ®m.as thoroughl? as the Athletics con-| ON “THE SHELF! TRIPS UP AND By | | Us @ 1931 BY NEA SERVICE, Inc. AND You CAN Put Hem STAIRS WILL WORK OFF A Feus LAYERS OF YouR By Ahern 100 ALS ANNEY 19 May Get Assignment | ELLE 7 | sre FG wy worot—wce) | BINGLES TO DOWN A sole! ) Zp AMOUNT OF GRAPES (ee LF nee eee PRISONER OUTRIT “ SPUTT- JELLY ~WASTED! SPUTT. WHAT A PITY! | aan nnenN i ~~ EGAD, I COULD |Both Aggregations Guilty of Seen t in i aan a Loose Fielding, Each Err- & TEN G | ing Six Ti Down CLARET WITH | ing Six Times “HEM ~DRAT | we GIANTS GET 15 HITS SOFA FAT! PRESERVES WOULD PICKLE You = Foxx, Mickey Cochrane, Jimmie Dykes, Mule Haas, Dib Williams, and the rest, Connie Mack sent his team through a stiff two hour batting and fielding drill yesterday, despite the blue law sane*ty of the city. Almost as soon as Gabby Street had his Cardinals unpacked shortly before’ noon after their train ride from St. Louis, he raced them out onto the ball field for the same sort of practice. The probable lineups: St. Louis (N) Philadelphia (A) Adams 3b Bishop 2b 1 Roettger rf Haas cf Frisch 2b Cochrane c Bottomley 1b Simmons If Hafey If Foxx 1b Martin cf Miller rf Wilson c Dykes 3b Gelbert ss Williams ss Grimes p Grove p Umpires: Stark (NL), plate; Mc-; Gowan, (AL) first base; Klem (NL) second base; Nallin (AL) third base. Red Wings Leading St. Paul In Series Huck Betts, Mainstay of Apos- tle’s Pitching Staff, Drops Second Game St. Paul, Oct. 5—(?)—Three games! to the good, the International League champions from Rochester were en route home Monday where they will) resume play against St. Paul for the little world series baseball title Tues- lay. The Red Wings were a big favorite to win from the American Association titleholders which in the four game series here showed lack of dependable pitching. Huck Betts, the mainstay of the Saints’ staff and-the only hurler to beat Rochester, lost his second start against the eastern club Sunday when he fed George Puccinelli a ball down the middle with the count 3 and 2. ‘The right fielder socked it for a home run over the left field wall and a 2 to 1 triumph. Stanford Points For Gopher Game Warner Has Been Preparing For Contest Since Begin- ning of Season the smoke of last week's battles cleared away, coast conference teams iron activities next Saturday that will include an intersectional clash and three important interstate strug- gles. | Stanford’s Indians had the assign- ment of representing the far west in opening this season, Coach Glenn Warner has been pointing his Stan- ford squad for the game. Last year the Indians traveled into ithe mid-west with high hopes, only to |be held to a scoreless tie. This week- end the Indians will try for touch- downs behind a movement of the linemen, a slow shift of guards and tackles intended to confuse those on the defense. H such clouters as Al Simmons, Jimmy] Started preparing Monday for grid-j| Architects Make Reports on Their Designing to Chair- man of Commission Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 5—(?)-- Efficiency will be the watchword in the designing of the new North Da- kota state capitol, with due atten- tion paid to an exterior appearance that will fit in with the surrounding. of Capitol Hill and preserve. the dig- nity fitting to such a building, ac- cording to statements made by the architects to George A. Bangs, chair- man of the commission in charge of the construction of the new build- ing. Both Joseph Bell DeRemer of Grand Forks and John A. Holabird of Chicago, who have been named architects for the new building with W. F. Kurke of Fargo, call attention to the fact that the building musi be primarily one to house the state offices. DeRemer in particular praises the commission for its selection of a site for the new building. “It should be an imposing build- ing,” he said. “It should be located prominently and conspicuously in a commanding position. Capitol Hill in Bismarck affords just such an ideal site, not only topographically, but historically as well.” ss Like Capitoline Hill The architect calls to mind that the site is not unlike Capitoline Hill in ancient Rome on which was built that of Jupiter. He then adds that the capitol of Rome was situated on this hill, and was destroyed by fir: ony, to be replaced in greater splen- lor. The building of a seat of govern- ment on the hill is also compared to) the Acropolis at Athens and other ancient cities. Holabird’s statement began with the matter of a dome. He dismissed the necessity for this by saying that the lidea sprang from the capitol at Washington, and this preconceived idea was the determining factor in designing the early state capitols. Holabird then discussed the waste of space, inflexibility and inefficiency of buildings with corridors leading from a central rotunda. He then turned to the improvement in mod- ern building methods and described the advance in material and design that has been made since the eariy state capitols were built. He said that in recent years the question has {been frequently asked why pubiic San Francisco, Oct. 5.—(4)—With | buildings do not take on the elements’ of construction used successfully in private buildings. Functions Outlined The functions of the building, such as housing the offices, providing for records and convenience of the state employes are outlined, and then Hoi- abird said, “A functional approach lence in regard to starting pitchers,|intersectional conflict, with the Uni-|of this character leads at once to a versity of Minnesota's Gophers. Since | careful study of the work to be donc within the structure, a critical exam- ination of the methods used and Joften to some suggested change in ‘system and equipment. Efficient {planning also requires consideration of facilities to be provided for the public and utilities necessary for the proper operation and maintenance of the building.” Detailing the steps the architects ‘will take in designing the capitol, EFFICIENCY TO BE OBSERVED IN NEW CAPITOL STRUCTURE}: the oddest and most sacred temple, | tor | the preservation of documents and!Mont., football team. Two of Beach's) Mr. Holabird said, “It is an interest- ing fact that the modern point of view, demanding a practical solution: has resulted in the erection of monu- mental buildings more satisfying, more interesting, more beautiful than the traditiona} approach. “Freedom is offered the archi- tect in the use of new materials in exterior treatment, although nothing yet has come to replace brick, gran- ite, marble or stone for enclosing walls. Color is an important element of modern design requiring expert consideration. Furniture and fur- nishings play an important part in every building, and today no public building can be counted as complete! without the designer's careful atten- P tion to this subject.” 54 Seek Places on | Dickinson Eleven 10 Lettermen Included in Foot-' ball Squad at State Teach- | ers College | Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 5.—()—Fif-} ty-four stalwarts are being sent through grueling drills and hard practices on the Dickinson State Teachers’ college gridiron by Coach Harry Wienbergen, who conside:s the squad the best in the college's his- ‘A Ten lettermen are back. Wienber-} gen said the center of his line wili be intact and that eaclusive of the ends, the imme will average 180) Pounds. Linemen who returned this year) include Jaeger, center, 495 pounds; | Rounds, tackle, 170; Sieverts, tackli 185; Campbell, guard, 180; Whitmore | tackle, 175; and Harsh, guard, 175. Other lettermen back are Bankc, halfback; Quammen, quarterback, and Harrington, halfback. ‘The schedule: Oct. 10—Bottineau School of For- estry at Dickinson. Oct. 17—Ellendale ‘at Dickinson (homecoming). Oct. 24—Jamestown at Jamestown. Oct. 31—Mayville at Mayville. Nov. 6—Minot at Dickinson. Nov. 11—Ellendale at Ellendale. Nov. 17—Spearfish at Spearfish, Beach Eleven Beaten By Montana Machine Beach, N. D., Oct. 5.—The Beach! high Cowboys went down to defeat, 7-0, on the local field Friday after- noon before the powerful Baker, | regulars were injured in the first part) of the contest, Knezevich and Tornow, and their loss hampered the Cowboys! considerably. Baker scored in the first quarter on | @ number of forward passes. Next Friday Beach journeys to Dickinson to play the strong Dickin- son high team in a game which will go far to determine the 1931 winner of the West Missouri Slope confer- ence. Beach won the championship Jast year. | Left Klein, Elks Moundsman, Is Relieved by Simle in Seventh Inning Bismarck’s Elks-sponsored baseball jnine laid down a barrage of hits to win from the Grove Giants, 22 to 11. It was the first of a two game series between the two clubs. { Lead by 8. Goetz, Elks lead-off man, who walked four times and hit! safely three times, the locals annexed 19 hits, to score in every inning ex- jcept the third. The Bismarckers were most effective in the sixth in- ning when they collected five coun- ters. Klein, pitching for Bismarck, gave the Giants 12 hits in seven innings. Simle who relieved him in the eighth was touched for two safe bingles. Loose fielding kept pitchers for both aggregations constantly in trouble, both teams being guilty of six errors. The Giants threatened the Bis- marck lead in the seventh stanza by staging a rally that netted them four! runs. { ‘The box score: Bismarck (22) AB S. Goltz, 1st ..3 B. Becker, 2nd c 6 V. Lenabergs cf, 2nd .. S. Leitz, sy 01) {L. Klein, p, rf: oun. ant Sl Herm ott cree Totals .... Grove Gianis (11) Louis against Philadelphia Monday. { | FROM GROVE GIANTS, 22 TO 11 100,000 Will See Battle In Chicago | Notre Dame to Take on North- western Wildcats at Sol- diers Field New York, Oct. 5.—(P)—Despite a heavy slate of important intersection« al games, the stand out battle of Sat- urday’s national football schedule is {the all-midwestern duel between Notre Dame’s Ramblers and the Wildcats of Northwestern. Their fierce struggle of a year aga will be renewed in Soldier Field, Chi- cago before a crowd of close to 100,- 000. Both showed power to burn and air-tight defenser in their opening games last Saturday. Notre Dame waited until the second half to turn loose an irresistible offensive that crushed Indiana, 25-0. Northwestern reversed this procedure, piling up three touchdowns in the first period to turn back Nebraska, 19-7. Aside from this battle of Titans the midwest can point to half-a-dozen other prime engagements. Ohio State will dig in at Columbus to withstand the charge of the Vanderbilt Com- modores, and Wisconsin will encoun ter another southern conference ars ray, Auburn, at Madison. The Big Ten season will open with all-confer- ence contests between Chicago and ; Michigan, and Purdue and Illinois. Minnesota travels to the west coast to meet Sanford while Southern Cali- fornia will ‘continue its Pacific coast drive against Washington State. 4,249 Partridges announce his choice. VANCOUVER WELTERWEIGHT ASPIRES TO CHAMPIONSHIP) = Lodahl, 3rd, Wells, rf. Garver, 3rd, Evenson, ss . Stoller, ist Beaudry, Glenn, Pp...” Johnson, 2nd Bjornson, cf .. 5 Totals .... 44 Score by’ innings— f5 6 | Ho oHeetettee Sleswoetwoned S -) Bismarck Elks — 4 40 Summary: Stolen bases: Lodahl 3, Goetz, M. Goetz 2, S. Leitz. Sacrifices: Beck etz, S, 1 Grove Giants— oo 82 2 3 2 Leitz to Glenn to Johtison to Stoll Hit by pitched ball: Klein by Glenn, Lodahl Hits off L, Klein 12 in 7 int off Glenn 19 in 9 innings; off Si in 2 innings. Struck out by L. Kletn 8; by 6; by Simle 3. Bases on balls off L. Klein Glenn 5; off Simle 0. Umpires: Mitchell, Shipley. Scorer: B, Hummel. HIGH SCHOOLS Grand Forks 56; Crookston 0. Falls 0. Marmarth 7; Hettinger 0. BIG TEN Notre Dame 25; Indiana 0. Northwestern 19; Nebraska 7. Pittsburgh 20; Iowa 0. Purdue 19; Coe 0. Wisconsin 33; Bradley 6. Ohio State 67; Cincinnati 6. ers 0. Michigan 34; Michigan State mal 0. Illinois 20; St. Louis 6. MIDDLEWEST Ohio University 40; Butler 0. Ripon 13; Beloit 6. st. John’s 7; Hamline 0. ion 6, Creighton 3; Wyoming 0. Oklahoma 19; Rice Institute 6. LaCrosse Normal 6; Columbia Towa State 20; Morningside 6. Macalester 19; Stout Institute Carleton 13; South Dakota 12. Wooster 21; Ashland 0. St. Olaf 58; Augsburg 0. EAST Pennsylvania 32; Swarthmore Princeton 27; Amherst 0. New Ham] 6; Boston 0. Dartmouth 61; Buffalo 0. Navy 13; William and Mary 6. Boston College 13; Dayton 0. Holy Cross 26; Providence 6. Cornell 37; Niagara 6. leyan 0. ‘ Springfield 33; Colby 0. Yale 19; Maine 0. Army 67; Knox 0, Fordham 20; West Virginia 7. Rutgers 27; Drexel 6. Harvard 28; Bates 0. SOUTH Alabama 55; Mississippi 6. ers 7. Davis and Elkins 61; Dakota Uranium worth $10,000 a ton has been found in Manitoba. leyan 0. Maryland 7; Virginia 6. Simle 2, by Simle. sadsee alsecased dnd m vlouse Cl Seow oH w] oso O Hot i) & 14:10 jarver 3, 8.! Leitz, Goetz, nings: imle 2 Glenn 5; off nnn Football Scores —$—$ East Grand Forks 20; Thief River, the first string.this year, according +0; Wednesday night. Minnesota 20; Oklahoma A. & M. 0. Michigan 27; Central State Teach- Nor- Sioux Falls college 7; Western Un-) Grinnell 12; Iowa State Teachers 0. Michigan State 47; Cornell (lowa) 0. | Wisconsin 13; North Dakota State 7.| ,F8'8°.N. D.. Oct. 5.—(®—Charles St. Mary’s (Winona) 13; Luther 7. 0. 6. iB New York U 54; West Virginia Wes- Columbia 5; New York Union 0. Brown 18; Rhode Island State 0. Vanderbilt 13; North Carolina U 0. Centre 28; Western Kentucky Teach- Wes-| Kentucky 19; Maryville 0. Tulane 7; Texas A. & M. 0. Texas 31; Missouri 0. FAR WEST Washington State 13; U. C. L. A. 0. Washington 25; Montana 0. Oregon 9; Idaho 0. Stanford 6; Santa Clara 0. St. Mary’s 14; California 0. Brigham Young 18; Nevada 14. Texas Tech 7; Nex Mexico Aggies 0. Utah university 52; College of Idaho 0. Utah Aggies 21; Montana State 6. HIGH SCHOOLS |Bowman 12; Ekalaka, Mont., 0. Sioux Falls, S. D., 13; Fargo 0. New Rockford 20; Fort Totten 0. Enderlin 0; Lisbon 0 (tie). B.| Oakes 15; Ellendale 0. Casselton 27; Mayville 0. Wahpeton 6; Lidgerwood 0. Grafton 7; Devils Lake 19. Beulah’s Vets Find Beulah, N. D., Oct. 3—(?)—Al-| though 10 Beulah high school letter- men returned this season, only six of them have found regular berths on T. A. Plant, football coach. ! Kearns, who on the cinder path! does the century in close to 10 sec- onds, is one of the inexperienced men. Kearns replaced Dale Neville, flashy | fullback of last fall. - | Captain Haine, 1930 quarterback, is | triple threat back this season and! is adept at skirting the ends and re- turning punts. Peterson and Bates, wingmen, are inexperienced but are good pass grab-/ bers. Strong reserve material is giv- ing the regulars competition for their positions. | The schedule: Oct. 9, Hazen, here;} | Oct. 16 open; Oct. 23, Carson, there; | | Oct. 30, Hazen, there; Nov. 6 and 11; |Oklahoma Man Wins i Valley Tennis Crown Davis, Oklahoma City, is the Red |River Valley open tennis tournament champion, officials of the Fargo Ten- jins club, sponsor of the event have learned. Davis defeated a fellow jtownsman, Jerry Sass, on the courts igt the Chicago Country club, 6-4, 7-5, 6-4. | The tournament, played here early |play off the matches at its decretion. Use the Want Ads Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye 1s an organ you cant afford to neglect. Georgia 40; V. P. I. 0. [einy Townsend Will Make New Competition Strong) Jones of Tampa, Fis., in a ten round- |punches with King Tut, Milwaukee,| York Debut Against Slugging Pole i i | New York, Oct. 5—()—Out of the, ‘far west this week comes another ‘young welterweight with his eyes | turned on the 147-pound crown now {held by Jack Thompson, San Fran- cisco negro. | He is Billy Townsend of Vancouver, ! [home town of that other hand- i punching welterwieght, Jimmy Mc- \Larnin. Townsend's first eastern ap- pearance will be made in Madison! jSauare Garden Friday night against | the slugging Pole, Eddie Ran. This bout, at 10 rounds, will serve as the, semi-final to the heavyweight strug-! {gle between Joe Sekyra of Dayton, O,| and Jimmy Bradodck of Jersey City. | Thompson himself will swing into jaction during the week, meeting Tom er non-title affair Tuesday night. Another champion, Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia, recognized in some} States as flyweight king, also will) leave his title in the ice-box-when he | goes out to do battle with Speedy Dado, Filipino, at Oakland, Calif. Another far wes! ern feature will pit Kid Francis, Ital-| jan featherweight, against Claude} Varner of Bakersfield, at San Fran-| cisco tomorrow. Among the heavier boys, Charley Retzlaff, Duluth heavyweight, will meet Emmet Rocco of Ellwood City, Pa., at Duluth Tuesday night and Jackie Fields of Los Angeles, former welterweight champion, will match at Detroit Thursday. Farmer Loses Arm In Shotgun Mishap Beach, N. D., Oct. 5.—Edward Czap- jewski, a farmer of St. Phillips,! Mont., southwest of here, lost an arm |_| Thursday as the result of an acciden-| tial discharge from a shotgun which he was carrying. He was pulling the gun, muzzle for- ward, toward himself, when it dis- charged, the bullet striking him at! the right wrist and tearing bone and flesh away up to the elbow. H Tying the wound up as best he could, he drove five miles to his near- est neighbor, where further assistance was rendered. It was necessary to amputate the arm. Liberated in N. D. ‘Since introduction of the Hungar- ian partridge in North Dakota in the Burleigh Grimes, veteran Cardinal Gabby Street, however. has developed| spring of 1924, there have been 4,249 spitballer, was expected to lead a [a sudden reticece and would not of the birds liberated in various parts of the state, records in the state game and fish department show. Of this number 1,559 were liberated last spring. Surveys and observations show that the Hungarian partridge, some« times termed the European gray patt- ridge, readily adapt themselves to nearly every section of North Dakota, although the results of plantings in the Red river valley are questionabie, according to Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner. “It seems that this bird prefers rolling land with a light soil, as ia the extreme western part of this state we find these birds in unusually large numbers,” Maurek said. “At the present time it appears that this bird is established to such an extent that no further importa- tions will be necessary. Partridges spread very rapidly, especially in the mating season, and unless some un- foreseen calamity befalls them, it ap- |pears it will not be necessary to ine ject more new blood flocks.” into these TOLD ZUPPKE TO SCRAM Sam Gorenstein, scrappy sopho- more guard on the Illinois varsity squad, impressed Coach Zuppke in: the varsity-frosh game a year ago, When Zuppke came out to discuss @ decision with the officials, the husky frosh lineman told him to beat it as he had no business on the field. NOTH NEW ABOUT IT The recent “reforms” of eastern colleges of eliminating training ta~ bles for athletic teams and dropping all methods of subsidizing athletes were adopted in the Big Ten confer- ence years ago. If the stock you have bought for fall planting has not yet arrived, ges the ground ready so as to plarm® as soon as the things come. Seventh Street Near Hennepin Located in the center of the Business, Amusement and the Shopping districts. 4 Cafes (roid Prices +o fit any purse. At Reduced Rents Modern apartments in a fireproof building, electric refrigerators. electric stoves, city heat, laundry privileges, etc. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office Menus Advertising Matter If it’s Sales you're after, we'll power your printing with Office Stationery SALES IDEAS. we'll deliver on the dot. If it’s SERVICE you demand If it’s Distinction you're seek- ing, our taste and typography ‘will reflect refinement. Announce- ments Social Stationery We Solicit Your Printing Orders on a Quality, Price and Service Basis. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING DEPT. PHONE 32 ‘A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL Cards Folders Letterheads Sales Bills Business Forms ces Be a