Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1935, Page 15

SPORTESC SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1935. A—15_ mfler Skyrockets to. Golf Czardom : Ross, Baers Provide Show, Not F ights RISE OF D. . MAN READS LIKE MYTH Selling Box Lunches When He Makes Winning Bid to Run Links Here. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. O YARN which ever came from the facile pen of Horatio Alger, jr., nor any exploit of the Merriwell boys can outdo the rise of Severine G. Leoffler, jr. the rotund little czar of local public | links golf, from an humble peddler of | 20-cent lunch boxes back in 1921 to | the boss of municipal golf in three big cities in 1935. The benevolent little dictator of public links golf in the Capital, boss | of three of the four pay-as-you-play courses located in Washington, comes faily close to being the biggest man in public links golf in the territory | between Trenton and the Southern border of Virginia. | Not only does he wield the guiding | hand in mu pal golf affairs in the National Capital, but he also oper: well-patronized public courses in Ric mond and Philadelphia, and is stretch- ing out into other fields, such as the operation of what once was the ex- clusive Annapolis Roads Golf and Country Club. Golf Greek to Him. ACK in the early years of the administration of Warren Gam- | aliel Harding employes of the then Veterans’ Bureau, at Vermont avenue and H street, were buying from this same S. G. Leoffller, jr., little square boxes containine a couple of sandwiches, a bit of fruit and a bite of cake. This was Leoffler’s first big business venture in Washington. But he wanted bigger things. Knowing nothing of the game of golf, but sensing its possibilities in the growing Capital. then glowing under the influence of normality and | the post-war boom, he put in a bid for the operation of the East Potomac Park Golf Course, thrown open in 1921 for the first time as a successor to the obsolete West Potomac Park layout, first of the local municipal courses. | That bid. Col. C. O. Sherrill, then | the officer in charge of public parks, | told me, was the only businesslike | proposition put in by any bidder. It provided for a fair return to the Gov- | ernment for the use of its property in | East Potomac Park and gave Leoffler | an opportunity for future golf de- velopment in that expansive territory east of the railroad bridge down to Hains Point. Makes Rapid Advance. NCE with his feet in the munici- | pal golf puddle, how the boy | did go from there. From that little nine-hole golf course, built by Walter J. s under the supervision | of Col. W. W. Harts, has developed the Leoffler ente h now include four nine-t 36 holes in East Potomac Park; 18 holes in Rock | Creek Park: nine hcles of the still- used West Potomac Park courses; the | Westwood course in Richmond: Mar- ble Hall in Philadelphia, 2 y 50 rumor has it, a considerable in the operation of the Beaver Country Club. Today pudgy little Severine G. Leof- fler, jr., the Santa Claus of public | links golf, reigns supreme as the little czar of municipal golf between Tren- ton, N. J, and Richmond, Va. Just Good Business Man, UT he has done more than develop a chain of Leoffler-operated golf enterprises without any knowl- edge of the game itself. Believing that any commercial enterprise will pros- per if the customers get a fair shake for their two-bit pieces, Leoffler has not only given the municipal links golfers of Washington a set of fine golf courses on which to pla has kept the cost of that play Teasonable limits and has helped the | better golfers to attain their ambition | to play in the national public links | championship. Year after year Leoffler has reached down into his jeans and spent money earned frem the nickels and dimes of | the boys themselves to send a team of six players to the national cham- pionship. He has put up cups for the municipal title, has made concessions | to the good swatters of the ball and | all in all has done a man’s job in put- | ting municipal golf on its feet in | Washington. And how has he done this? Simply by refusing to charge exor- bitant prices and by keeping his courses in apple-pie condition, even under trying weather conditions. To- | day the cost of a round of golf at one of the Leoffler-operated courses is con- | siderably below the price charged at | & comparable course in New York or Chicago. Fifteen cents for nine holes, 25 cents for 18 holes, on week days. Baturdays, Sundays and holidays, nine | holes, 25 cents: 18 holes, 50 cents. And 5 cents daily for a round of golf at | West Potomac, with the fee shcoting | up to 10 cents on week ends. That isn’t much to pay for a round of golf | when you figure that the average club | member pays (although he doesn't fig- ure it that way) about $3 for each | round throughout the year. Leoffler’s only rival in the local mu- nicipal golf field is the Welfare and Recreational Association. This or- | ganization, now operating the Fair- | lawn course, in Anacostia Park, is a | real rival, for they offer golf of a | caliber comparable with that in Po- tomac Park at the same price. And it may be that when the time comes next December to renew Leoffler’s con- tract the Welfare and Recreational Association will have something to say about a bid for the operation of what are now Leoffler enterprises. But what- | ever transpires, there cannot be any | considerable doubt that Brother Leof- fler has done a good job on this local | golf tack. Good for himself and good | for the golfers. He isn't making as much money these days as he used to maie, what with salary cuts for Gov- ernment employes and less time to play golf. He says so himself, but you've got to take these things with @ grain of salt. Certainly most of the elaborate equipment needed on a golf | course must be paid for by this time end certainly he doesnt’ have to spend | puch for new equipment. Dam | BOXING TICKETS ON SALE. Tickets now are on sale at Spald- ing’s, 717 Fourteenth street, for the | Temple-Catholic University boxing bouts to be held Saturday-night in | the Brookland gym. They are 85 cents for ringside and 55 cents for general admission. e BIG QUINT SEEKS FOES. Silver Spring Merchants, unlimited class basketers, are after games in their gym. Call Shepherd 3506-R, between 6 and Y pm. 1} L | All Set for £ Ross Bout | | Frankie Klick, San Francisco product, who will essay to lift Barney’s junior welter= weight title at Miami, Fla., tomorrow night. —A. P. Photo. | resol One-Day Schedule Is A gitate«i 1 For Drawn-Out Campbell Eveni BY ROD THOMAS. HE Howard Campbell Sweep- stakes, to be held for the ninth consecutive year, start- ing next Saturday, has been so successful in many respects that its sponsors hesitate to make any rad- ical change in the system of running it, but one has been suggested which could do no harm and might help a lot. Not a few of the regular partici- pants would have the event run off in one day instead of on three suc- cessive Saturdays. Like most things org drawn out, the Sampbell 'stakes losss much of its appcal to bowler |and fan alike with a week's delay | between skirmishes. Cause Not Clear, HERE has been a steady decline T in the field since the record entry of 57 in 1930 and the reason is difficult to define. Nearly all duckpin fixtures have grown as steadily as the Campbell has slipped. This reporter has maintained from the start, when the first Campbell was of prime importance, and has leared toward the thought that it Many a bowler has dropped a sizable chunk of cash in the tournament, with | barely the ghost of a chance of win- | ning a dime. Some have done it year after year and the decline in entries may be ascribed to the fact that bowlers who don’t quite “belong” in Campbell Sweepstakes company one by one have come to realize it and have quit playing against long odds. ‘The tournament has been very useful in the promotion of bowling. No mat- | ter the size of the entry, it has brought out the fans in droves, packing three establishments annually. Same Simon will be the defending champion this time. Shooting a record scere of 1,973, Sam won last year from | the smallest field that ever competed in the Campbell—19. Conditions are far better in the sport this season than last and for that reason, if none other. a larger entry is expected for the competition at hand. Megaw Holds Prelim. ED MEGAW hopes to fill the Georgetown Recreation drives tonight at 10 o'clock with a Campbell preliminary, the winner of which will receive his entry fee and perhaps a bit more. The fee for the prelim is $2.45, including cost of games. 1If Perce Wolfe rolled all of his games {on the Mount Rainier mapleways he might be without an equal. Anyway, the Pig 'n Whistle star has beaten 400 no less than four times this season at the Crawley plant, and the other night, in a double-header. achieved the rare feat of rolling two 400’s in Golf Boomer SAVERINE G. LEOFFLER, JR., Man who came “from nowhere” to rule public links here and to give ‘Washington just as good muny courses as there are in the country. [ | defeated Abe Coleman, 209, New York | one evening. His scores were 415 and 407, with high games of 162 and 159 | Two of the city | had hot hands last night. Joe McGol- | rick, at Georgetown, had a string of | 161 and set of 374 in Section C of the | Holy Name League, and Jimmy Sim- mons, in the Columbia Heizhts League at the Arcadia, totalled 396. Bob Temple Leads. | | BRILLIANT race is on for the in- | | dividual championshi the Prince Georges County Leag at Hyattsville. Bob Temple with 122, followed by O. Hiser, Smith. 120, and Costigan, 120. | The high weekly game contest in the Masonic League was a corker. Stackman of St. John's won with 155 and Homer of Petworth, Bean of Whit- ! ing and Freeman of National tied for second with 151. | | Heavy pinfall marked play in the | Washington Ladies’ League at Con- vention Hall. The Colonials shot a | game of 585, seven sticks short of the season record. Evelyn Ellis was the top individual with a 139 game and | event was held in 1927, that not the } 376 set, and her team, the El Gees, | size of the field but the class of it | totalled 1646, nine pins shy of the | season record. Evelyn Ream had one { of her many good evenings with 360. | should be a strictly invitation affair. Lorraine Gulli and Billie Butler, close | rivals for the league title, each shot | 347, BROWNING IS RATED | HIGH AS A PUNISHER | Leg Grip More Deadly Than That | i Employed by Noted Stecher, Is Turner’s Opinion. i PROF JOE TURNER, who has seen all the rasslers come and go for | | the last 25 years, today voiced the | | opinion that Jim Browning, whom he will send against Don George tomor- | | row, is even more punishing with his | leg grip than was Joe Stecher in his prime, The venerable promoter, who ex-’ pects his George-Browning tussle at‘ the Washington Auditorium to draw | the largest indoor crowd in a couple | of years, beat the tom-toms even harder: “If Browning wraps those legs around George propesly at any stage of the bout, he's liable to win back his championship claim. I under- stand he very nearly did that before losing to Don in New York not long ago. The fact that tomorrow’s bout is two out of three falls should favor Browning.” In the semi-final, Rudy Dusek, best of all the mat showmen, will tackle | Eli Fischer. A pair of 30-minute ex- | hibitions list Karl Pojello and Stan Sokolis and Little Beaver vs. Mayes MacLain. | Women accompanied by paying es- corts will be admitted gratis. Mat Matches By the Assoclated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Dick Shikat, 225, Philadelphia, defeated Wee Willie Davis, 250, Richmond, Va., two straight falls (22:10 and 4:05). ALBANY, N. Y.—Joe Dusek, 214,/ | | Omaha, defeated Sam Cordovano, 216, Buffalo, two out of three falls. | MINNEAPOLIS.—Jim Londos, 204, (28:51). SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Chief Little Wolf, 210, Lawrence, Kans, beat Sammy Stein, 208, Newark, N. J,, in | straight falls. | SPOKANE, Wash.—Sam (Legs) | Lethers, 216, Dallas, Tex., tossed Hans Shultz, 210, Berlin, Germany, in straight falls; Phil Olson, 205, Sweden, beat Pat Maloney, 200, Boston, on a foul. SAN FRANCISCO.—“Man Moun- tain” Dean, 317, Norcross, Ga., beat Ted Cox, 235, Lodi, Calif, straight falls; Ed “Strangler” Lewis, 210, Los Angeles, and Joe Malcewicz, 209, Utica, N. Y., drew, each winning a | fail. T FOWLING RESPITE also | serva leading veterans | ch | on the indoor diam | demonstration. FTNSETTLED Audubofi Societies Reported to Have Withdrawn ’35 Moratorium Plea. By the Assoclated Press EW YORK, January 23.—The question of whether hunters are to be permitted to shoot ducks in 1935—a topic that has electrified the Twenty-first Amer- ican Game Conference which closes today—probably will be left unsettled by the 600 delegates from the United States and Canada. From an authoritative source it was learned ‘hat the resolution, intro- duced by John Baker, executive di- | rector of the National Association of Audubon Societies, recommending a year's moratorium, beginning next September, has been withdrawn by | the Audubon Societies. Wword of this development, considerably weakened the cause (rf‘ the proponents for a ban on duck | shooting, in an effort to give the | birds an opportunity to repopulate, | oread like wildfire through the con- | halls after the meeting of ticns Committee. which | ny submitted yi which The Audubon Societies, it is under- | od, withdrew the resolution, which proposed Federal enforcement of duck shooting laws in exchange for | assurance that the committee would leave the decision on a definite recom- | mendation up to the United States Biological Survey Under the 1g) Darlir a study of the his country. It a report of crmined This afternoon, with an election ot ference was exy fon recos be left to the B fon in its findings can before adjc fficers, the con- o receive a the matt 101 ted tion ment de supervision over c life resources, ation in wild- ed attention to Bureau of Indian @ Soaring Through Air in Setting Ski Record ONE REAL BATTLE ONCARDAT MIAM Knight Should Beat Shucco Tomorrow Night and Appease Natives. BY SPARROW McGANN, EW YORK, January 23.—Bar- ney Ross and the two Baer boys are going to put on & show for visiting sportsmen | and natives at Miami Beach tomor- Barney is set to defend his mythical junior w rweight title for High above the watching crowd H. Scerensen is shown on his way to establishing 2 new mark at Garmisch. Bavaria, Germany. He leaped 83 meters in his daring feat during the first international ski jump contest from the Olympic ski tower. ut, seven times S A. P. Photo American Ga: Con- d with the an- itorious _service tion. He was al Senate Com- on of Wild-life SARRON AND RIVERS WILL FIGHT IT OUT | Injured in Gymnasium Workout With Mexican, Petey Goes After Him in Earnest. if ns rman of the S mittee on Cons| Resources, P. W. A. NIGHT CARD PRESENTS VARIETY | Boxing, Base Ball.a Wrestling, Gym and Hand Ball on Pro- gram at Central “Y.” FORMER sparring partner will upy the op nday at 1m when Petey Sarr featherweight, tori ndria RESTLING and boxing bo ‘/‘ indoor base ball, hand it will be highi “p he ex-sparmate will be California Joe Rivers, the swarthy, hard-punch- ing Mexican who. knocked out LeRoy Dougan and who so a batted for Sarron against Eddie Burl when Petey was rendered hors de combat in a gvmnasium workout against Rivers. It was only a muscle strain Petey suf- d, according to his handlers, while hers. with an eye to the box office, ain that Mr. Rivers played too r for the Sy At any rate, the 126-pounders will have it out over a 10-round stretch, or part thereof, next Monday. W. A. " at the C. A. tc three fast wrestling matches will bring together Max Schayer and Dick Aiken, Tom Scott fom Clayton and Bob Myers and McGinis. card of m ill stage a special box- ing exhibition for the benefit of the P. W. A. guests. He will offer several snappy b £ | Two P. W. A. base ball teams, Ac- | countancy and Inspection, will battle nd h as well as the hand ball GAMES IN ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 23.— There will be games in the Alexandria hand ball contests annex. Joe Galasso, Y acrobat, will perform tumbing feats and C. H. Kennedy. strong man, will give a weight-lifting and the De Molays downed the Alexandria Light Infantr; an unlimited class game, ltics defeated the Fort Myer quint, CELTS PLAY TONIGHT. ALEXANDR a., January 23.— St. Mary's Celtics meet the Washing- ton Tobacco Co. basket ball quint to- | city are listed to engage the Fern- night in Armory Hall at 8:30 o'clock. | wood A. C. kickers of Baltimore in a In the preliminaries Washington Post | Seniors of Alexandria face the Old Dominion Boat Ciub and St. Rita’s tackles Del Ray. P O R T S W hen Jefiries and Tom PA R ADE Sharkey Met. BOOTERS IN SEMI-FINAL. German-American booters of this teur cup soccer competition for this lat 2 pm. B,v’ Grantland Rice \ OR sheer man-power no heavyweight fight ever has surpassed the battle between Jim Jeffries and the barrel-chested sailor by the name of Tom Sharkey. They fought 25 rounds in 1900 at Coney Island and Referee George Siler, one of the most famous officials in ring history, gave the decision to Jeffries. Sharkey (shown at the right) had an eye closed, a cheek split open and two ribs cracked, but the burly sailor still was swinging at the finish. Jeffries at this time was as fine a fighting figure as the ring game ever has known. Big Jim is living on his California ranch today and Sharkey also spends most of his time under California’s sun. —International News Photo. (Copyright. 235.) ' ket Ball League last night, | semi-final game in the national ama- | section on the Benning Field Sunday | {COURT TEAMS HERE IN FLOCK OF TILTS | ness won basket ball games {League and Independent Fives yesterday. Western trimmed on B«ampage—TWel"e Games St. Albans, Eastern downed Army X Circui and Navy Preps and Business won in Center Circuit. over Fairmont A. C. Peine and s Peck, Western, and Buck and Ray Wise, Business, played strongly. Company L tossers defeated the Company M team, 26-14, yesterday in the National Guard Basket Ball League. Scott starred for the win- ners. Hughes played well for the 1st Infantry team, which downed | the Artillery five in another league game. Smith for the winners and John- ston for the losers were standouts as the Railroad Y. M. C. A. Re- serves trimmed the Kendall School quint. Harrell was the big gun in the attack of the quint representing the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A as it trimmed the Fort Myer five. Pratt led the Printers to a three- game sweep over the Diggers in the Patent Examiners’ Duckpin League. Quiggle, Webster. Groes- beck and Morton were others who rolled for the Printers. The Dig- gers used Howley, Henry, Lewers, Haden and Loeffler. | 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR. ITH many league and inde- pendent games on the sched- ule, Washington and nearby Maryland and Virginia basket ball | quints face a busy evening. A dozen games are listed in Com- munity Center Leagues, while virtu- | ally every other floor in the city will be used in non-league games. Farm Credit will face the Heurich | Flashes at 7:30 o'clock and Twin Oaks | will engage Olmsted Grill at 9:30 in | the major loop of the Roosevelt League at Roosevelt High School, while in a minor game, Dome Oil will face the | Young Men's Club at 8:33. | At Langley Junior High Rinaldi ‘Tailors will oppose Atonement at 7:30 o'clock in a major Langlev League tilt, with the Dunkers and Mount Pleasant playing an hour later in the minor circuit. In the East Washington League, | playing on the Eastern High floor, In- ternal Revenue will face Renrocs at 7:15 o'clock and Katzman's will meet ‘Warwicks. At Central High School, in a Central League encounter, Loew's Theater will HOWARD QUINT ROUTED | tackle the Fire Department at 7:30 Loses to Virgini te, 34 to 46, | 0'clock. while at the Hine Junior Hich EXis State 2t o Marion A. C. and Miller Furniture will in Conference Contest. | meet at 8:30 o'clock in the Southeast PETERSBURG, Va., January 23— | League. Howard University basketers of Wash- | Maryland A. C., unlimited foot ball ington suffered a 46-34 defeat at the | champion of the District, will seek hands of the Virginia State quint here further laurels on the court tonight last night, in a Colored Intercollegiate | when the Army War College is played Athletic Association Conference match. | at 7 o'clock in the barracks gymna- Wynne and Jones, with 12 and 10 | gjum. v points, led the Bison attack, but Grif- fin of the winners, with 19, was the | | game’s high scorer. Summary: Va. State (46). GFPts Grifin.t Company F. Regulars are seeking a game with a strong unlimited quint for tomorrow in the Hyattsville Ar- Howard (34). mory. Call Hugh McClay, at Hyatts- GY»‘ t | ville 521-J, after 5:30 o'clock. 3| N.R. A basketers are after games | for Saturday and Sunday with un- | limited class teams having gyms | Call Manager Yearsley, at District 2200, extension 1563, during the day. or in the evenings at Shepherd 1813-W. Games with 115-pound teams are wanted by the Reliance A. C. Call North 3250, from 5 to 6:30 o'clock. Western A. C. also is looking for games, but with unlimited quints Call West 2699-J. Results of games last night: Community Center League. G. P. O.. ii8: Marvin Parchey Comets. Williams.g Honesty g Bavton.g McArthur.g Hampton.g Plummer.g Totals. . S Totals. . 1614 36 11231 - WINS AFTER TIME UP Foul Shot Gives Friends 21-20 Victory Over Landon. Scoring the winning point after the | final whistle had blown, Friends| | School dribblers conquered their old foe, Landon, 21-20, yesterday on the Landon court. | May of Friends was fouled in the closing seconds of play, but before | he could try for the tally the whistle sounded. He converted the shot, though, for his only point of the 'Renrocs, 18. rac Pepco. 1 lumbers, 42 Drug Peoples Government League. 3 Bovs' Club League. Brookland, E. B, C. 19. Red Sox. E Landon (20). G.F.Pt Heurich Flashes. <, C. Girls. oo oCiy i R Mount Rainier Olmstead Grill. rays. Northeast Boys' Club. 46: Albright. 42. Bt. Mary's Celtics. Fort Myer, Northerns, 33; Takoma, 30. CRAWFORD IS HONORED. NEW YORK, January 23.—Andy Crawford of Washington was voted honorable mention for his work in behalf of boating by the Circuit Rid- ers’ Club here yesterday. G Sron | oraris Davi: < MacBride,g Totals. Referee—M: TWIN BILL AT OAKTON. ALEXANDRIA, Va. January 23.— | Boy and girl basket ball teams of Lee-Jackson High and Oakton High will battle Friday night at Oakton. Bl ocsorn BR Authorized Service Marvel Carburetors CREEL BROTHERS 1811 M4m ST.NW.ce:DEcarvn 4220 GENERATOR - EXCH. Immediaze Service. A4l v the third time since he won it from | Tony Canzoneri two ¥ His | opponent will be Frankie Klick, who as a light- figh | wei y in need of was traffic corner to to the champi Baer will be sen | play second fiddle clown | Buddy Buddy started knocking over “round- heclers.” There is one real figl and this will appeasc natives i | Joe Knight gets over his left maulie | and smacks Tony Shucco. The latter | outscored Joe last May, but he has not been fighting up to t. | the chances are that Kn | ry too many guns for the cl | tonian. Klick Is Confident. beat Klick decisively to as the best Klick surprised Barney when way as much tomorrow, so hting under the ve for the fact that Ross b as charged with a At that Fr: boxing 3 little 1 d might have ad the fight oss is not taking the match light- |ly. He spent several weeks in th Wisconsin woods after a spell at Ho Springs and put in two weeks of harc preparatory work at a Chicago gym- nasium before reaching Miami som: | 10 days ago. He has been workine out daily and look t as good as he did against 1 last Sum- mer. Ross cannot afford He has been severely fusing to fight Canz Ambers. The latter v 1 challenger fc His victory o gave the lccal B something to cr time since the oldest 1 remember that the com- turn. But ion. Unless n he did injured his venth round and wa: ble to use it, » will prove a poot match for the harder-hitting Ross. A this will be the last of Max Baer's clownish efforts. Jim Ma- loney has been out of the game since he was defea how he expect: for Baer with o lose this one. nned for re- eri and Lou Max to Quit Clowning. CCORDING to advance reports 1as very t and will ges to flick the n a stabbing left is doing a smart thing in giv- ing up the exhibitions to engage in real matches. Those 10-round mno- decision contests he plans to enter in Chicago, Detroit and Boston are just what the game needs. Babe Hunt did Buddy Baer a fa- vor when he proved that a scowl and a tremendous swing propelled by a Bear did not always result in a knock- out. If Brother Max is in earnest about his plans for Buddy to succeed him two years from now. it is a good time to start him against better op- ponents than he has been meeting. Set s do not help a young man with Buddy's build, strength and fighting background. He needs a few tough fights spread over a period of time | to give him the necessary experience to cope with seasoned fighters, e e SOLDIERS IN RING MATCH. Fort Humphreys and Fort Meade will clash tonight in a dual boxing meet at the Engineer Theater, Fort Humphreys, beginning at 8:30 o'clock Fights Last Night | By the Associated Press. | BUENOS AIRES.—Primo Carnera, | 264, Italy, stopped Ervin Klausner, 202, Esthonia (6). | DULUTH—Henry Schaft, 1422, Minneapolis, outpointed Jock Moore, 147, Proctor, Minn. (6); Wen Lambert, 140, Proctor, outpointed Bud Glover. 137, Minneapolis (6); Harry Segal, 131, Minneapolis, outpointed Ralph Baker, 130, Grand Forks, N. Dak.; Joe Prebeg, 144, Eveleth, and Him Han- nigan, 147, Proctor, drew (3); Bill Body, 129, Proctor, knocked out Bill Dundee, 133, Duluth (1); Jim Michaud, 127, Duluth, and Pete Lezzeri, 130, Duluth, drew (3 COLD UVEATHER ONTHE WAY ant SUPER-REFINED PENNSTLYANIA WASHINGTON BATTERY CO. 1146 19th St. (at M) Na. 4128