Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1937, Page 26

B8 SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, AUGUST 1 1937—PART ONE. SPORTS. Ritzenberg Tennis Duo Triumphs : D. C. Out for Muny Golf Event Battle for Public Parks Singles Title HY'SPLAY FLASHY | INPARESHINDLP March and Stocklinski, in Thick of Battle, Upset by Brass Band. BY BILL DISMER, Jr. 1 HOWING no regard for tennis’ etiquette of silence, a 30-piece | band standing near the Sixteenth Street Reservoir, sud- denly blared forth in the middle of the match for the public parks dou- bles championship yesterday, discon- certing every one on and near the courts—except Allie and Hy Ritzen- berg. It may have been that Brothers Ritzenberg felt like whooping it up hemselves at that moment, advanc- ing, as they were, 1o a sure victory— and the public parks crown--over | Harry March and Ray Stocklinski. But to the latter, the martial airs | must have sounded like a funeral | dirge, as they won only one game in the last nine after the first note was: heard. March Is Unsteadied. BIARCH, serving at the time, showed the effect of the in- &piring(?) music upon him by double- faulting within one point of game; Stocklinski hit the next ball far out of bounds and March gave their | rivals the game by netting a soft re- | turn. The immediate effect of the music was to give the Ritzenbergs a | 5-3 lead in the second set which soon | after they won by the same score | with which they had taken the first, 6—4. The brothers then raced through the third at love for a| straight-set victory for the 1937 diadem. Today, on the same court, Allie Ritzenberg will go after his second pu parks championship of the tournament, when he faces Melvin ‘Tarpley, the unseeded but undefeated | champion of Tampa, Fla, for the| singles title. This afternoon’s match begins at 3 o'clock Hy Is Spectacular, 'I‘HE feature of the ent vesterday was the surprising play 29-year-old Hy Ritzenberg, years older than Allie, who volleyed | with telling effect and made fewer | errors than any of the three other contestants. Hitherto considered the weaker of the new championship com- bination, Hy's play was a revelation, his 14 placements being twice the number made by his brother. Only March’s acing shots were more nu- merous, but the 16 that he made were somewhat nullified by the 42 errors, contrasted to Hy's 24 nets and otifs. At that, some of March's errors were excusable, as the strapping for- mer Tech High star was all over the court throughout the day, run- ning far out of bounds and nearly climbing the backstops to return high- bouncing balls. Three times during the course of the match, March went | down on all fours from the effects of his endless chasings. a return while sitting down and | another time he rolled over three times after making & marvelous “get” 10 yards to the right of the side- line, DEYOE SHATTERS TIE FOR SKEET LAURELS| Erskine of Staunton Beaten by | D. C. Shot in Clark Tourney. Mrs. Walker Second. By the Assoclated Press, HOT SPRINGS, Va., July 31— George C. Deyoe of Washington, D. C, won the annual Clark challenge | gkeet tournament here today after a | ghoot-off with B. Wayne Erskine of Staunton, Va. They tied with 98s in the 100-bird event, but Deyoe won the shoot-off | with 25 straight against Erskine's 21. W. E. Gladstone of Winston-Salem, N. C, placed third with 97, and R. E. Stuart of Alexandria, fourth, with 96. The team championship went to the National Capital Club, with Deyoe again leading the way with a 98. The team total was 472. Other members’ counts were R. E. Stuart, 98; R. D. Ramsdell, 91; H. G. Walters, 94, and V. A. Frank, 93. Abbie Ingalls of Hot Springs topped women shooters with an 89. Other women's scores were: Mrs. A. W. Walker, Washington, 88; Mrs. M. L. Smythe, Cleveland, 87; Susie Ingalls, Hot Springs. T4; Mrs. W. L. Huxter, Richmond, 65. e match Once, he made | TITLETOD. C. YOUTH Mulvihill Wins Paddle Tennis Crown at Altantic City. Washington produced the national genior paddle tennis champion last week when James Mulvihill, 15-year- old student of St. John's College, de- feated Gerald Comey at Atlantic City in straight sets. Jimmy's hard hit- ting and steadiness gave him the title by scores of 6—1, 6—1, 6—2. While in Atlantic City, Mulvihill met, Mary Cootes, city of Washing- ton women's champion, and defeated her in an informal game. On the basis of this, Richard E. Tennyson, assistant supervisor of playgrounds, is urging Jimmy to take up tennis seriously and will place him under the instruction of Tony Latona, rank- ing local player employed by the Playground Department. TURF BETTING HEAVY $6,300,000 Total Far Hopes at Delaware Park. WILMINGTON, Del,, July 31 (#).— ‘With $6,300.000 passing through the pari mutuel machines during the 25 days, the wagering at Delaware Park's first meeting exceeded even the fondest hopes of its builders, Charles T. Baker, jr., president of the association, said today. The State of Delaware’s revenue from the 3 per cent of all money wagered and 20 cents on each ticket sold and each pass issued amounted to approximately $225,000. About the same amount was made by William du Pont, jr, and asso- ciates, who built the modern plant @4 the cost of close to ® $1,000,000. Exceeds ALLIE RITZENBE. Ritzenberg has a chance to cop two crowns in the tourney in the match today at 3 o'clock Yesterday he and his brother Hy defeated Harry March and Ray Stock- at the Reservoir Courts. linski for the doubles honors. R RG. MEL TARPLEY, —Star Staff Photos Cox Makes Brace of Birdies On Last Two Holes for Lead In Middle Atlantic Pro Golf BY W. R. McCALLUM. Staff Correspondent of The Star, LD POINT COMFORT, Va. July 31 —Wiffy Cox, the tall browned pro from Kenwood Golf and Country Club, holed & brace of mighty putts on the finishing holes of the Chamberlin | course this afternoon to lead a field of 22 of the paid clan into the final half of the 72-hole championship of the eagle, which he missed. He also | made the big carry across the water | at the fifth, a mere matter of 270 vards morning afternoon Summaries. v Cox. Kenwood Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers’ v Association. Wiffy put together rounds of 74 and 71 for a total of 145, one over par for the twin-circuit of the course. He | wound up with a brace of birdies on | the thirty-fifth and thirty-sixth holes and led his nearest rivals by a single | \’ shot with two more rounds to be played tomorrow. First money in the tourney will be $200 and $700 will be split among the first 10 finishers. Cliff Spencer, retiring Beaver Dam pro, the first-round leader, and Jack Isaacs of Newport News, Va., were tied for second place with 36-hole totals of 146, followed by Roland Mackenzie. long-hitting Congressional pro, and Ralph Beach of Baltimore, tied at 147. Spencer scored 70-76—146. Isaacs had 75-71—176, Mackenzie had 73- 74—147 and Beach had 71-76—147. Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase and Leo Walper of Bethesda were next, bracketed at 149. Other Washingto:l pros were strung out farther down the line to George Diffenbaugh’s 159. The District open champ, badly off his stick, opened with an 83 and turned in a creditable 76 in the afternoon. All Have Putting Troubles. IAIAD Cox had any considerable put- ting luck his second round of 71 might easily have been a 65 or better. On hole after hole he missed putts of less than 8 feet. Making a few me- chanical mistakes through the fair- way, he didn't sink a putt until the -fifth, whege he canned a 15- footer for a birdie 3. Coming to the thirty-sixth he pushed his tee shot to the right on the 296-yard hole, knocked his second | over the back of the green and ran a 40-footer up a slope into the cup for his second straight birdie and his one- shot lead. Like all the other boys, Cox had plenty of trouble with the Bermuda putting greens, The ball, instead of rolling smoothly as it does on bent grass, hops around on Bermuda and a 2-foot putt becomes & real prob- lem. “Plenty -lucky,” grinned Wifly, as he bumped in the 40-footer over the slope of the thirty-sixth green. “It might have been a 5 instead of a 3.” But he blew a half-dozen others under 6 feet. With a little putting luck tomorrow he'll crack 70. Spencer ran hog-wild with his put- ter over the first round, scoring a 2- under-par 70. He bagged seven birdies in that round, after driving straight through from New York to get here in time for the tournament. But they weren't going down in the after- noon round, in which he scored 76. Cox, Spencer Paired Today. BIACKB‘(ZIE hit the ball through the fairways better than he has hit it in months, but he also had put- ting trouble. The thirteenth hole was a good example of the play of Cox and MacKenzie. Also the seventeenth and eighteenth, At the thirteenth Mac- Kenzie holed a 6-footer for a 2, while Cox missed a 2-footer for the half. At the thirty-fifth Cox holed a 15-footer for a bird 3 and MacKenzie missed a 5-footer. And at the thirty-sixth Cox holed a 40-footer while MacKenzie missed & 4-footer. That's the way the putting is on these uncertain greens. Cox said they would have been better had they sanded a 10-foot circle around the cup. Cox and Spencer were paired for the last two rounds tomorrow, start- ing at 9:35 and 1:35. MacKenzie and Barnett will play together at 9:45 and 1:45, while Walper will play at 9:40 and 1:40 with Errie Ball, the Charlottesville blond, who scored 151, MacKenzie hit two of the great shots of the tournament on the par-5 fifteenth hole, where two Wooden clouts left him an 8-foot putt for an Glen Sper: Alex Milne Bill Schreiber. Baltimore. REDSKINS SELLNG for All Home Games of Pro Grid Club. SEASON foéot ball ticket sale offering a substantial saving has been launched by the | Washington Redskins, profes- sional club, it was announced yester- | day by Jack Espey, general manager. | An offer such as this never before has been made here in connection with professional or college games, although | the idea long has been established in | other cities. for a preferred upper grandstand lo- cation at Griffith Stadium and good for all the club’s six home games, is | priced at $7.50, including Federal tax. ‘This represents a saving of $2.40 from the accumulative single-game price, which at $1.65 per reserved seat would be $9.90. The ticket also is transferrable, the owner having the right to lend his | ducat to any one at any time during the 1937 season. Reservations and orders may be made at the office of the Redskins, at 739 Ninth street, or by phoning Dis- trict 1385. | _ Coach Ray ¥laherty, who spent the Winter and Spring at his home in Spokane, Wash, now is trayeling on the West Coast, rounding some of his prospective players and will ar- rive in Washington about August 12 to inspect arrangements for the Red- skins’ training camp, which will open August 25 at a site close to the city. BRITISH BELITTLE LOUIS Rule Winner of Bout With Farr Must Face Schmeling. LONDON, July 31 (#).—The Brit- ish board of boxing control today announced it had decided to recog- nize the Tommy Farr-Joe Louis bout “as the final elimination contest for the world heavyweight championship. The winner, the solons decided, would have to meet Max Schmeling for the crown. Farr, the Welsh holder of the Brit- ish Empire title, meets Louls in New Yoork August 26. REVIVE RING RIVALRY. ‘The Japan Boxing Federation has started work in reviving the biennial dual boxing meets between Japan and the Philippines with an all-Filipino team going to Tokio in November and an all-Nippon eombination traveling to Manils in February, CUT-RATE TICKETS) | fifth set of a bitter finals engagement | Season Card at $7.50 Good | ‘The Redskins' season ticket, calling | INJURED ALLISON DEFAULTS AT NET to Riggs—Polish Girl Is Doubles Victor. By the Associated Press. EA BRIGHT, N. J. Wilmer Allison’s inj) him to default today to youth- ful Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles | in the final round of singles play for the Sea Bright Bowl. A torn ligament in Allison's back prevented the former national singles | and doubles champion from complet- | ing a successful comeback campaign, | which resulted in victories for the | Austin, Tex,, Longwood. July 31— | Sea Bright Crown Passes * es forced | H star at Spring Lake and | & | BRITON TROUNCED INM. A NET PLAY Lynch Easily Disposes of Baron Votem-Smith—Rain Checks Early Play. HE defeat of the English Baron Votem - Smith by second- seeded Hugh Lynch marked a handful of matches that opened the Middle Atlantic singles tournament yesterday on the Edge- moor Club courts. ¥ Stopping here over ‘the week end, the Briton was named for the tourney by Bill Breese, third-seeded entrant, who had met him at Wimbleton, but he bowed out in a hurry by scores of 00, 61, Responsible for this one novel note, Breese himself nearly added another when he was forced to fight hard and long before subduing unceeded, and comparatively unknown, Fobert Loney. Loney, who played a top-notch game before going into virtual retirement several years ago, forced Breese to the limit in the second set before bowing, 11—9. The ultimate winner had taken the first set at love. Today's Card Has 43 Matches. RAIN forced an early halt to the first day's matches. Play will be resumed at 10 o'clock this morning, however, with a full program of 43 matches scheduled between then and 6 o'clock. Already numbering more out-of- town contestants than a local tourna- ment has had in years, the sectional competition added five residents yesterday, giving it & total of 17 living outside the city. Those who entered late were Fred West. popular Virginian from Lynchburg; Frank Broida, Joseph Ford Benton of Orange, N. J, and Hubert Simmons of Harrisburg All will make their debuts today. Yesterday's results and pairings: Results. Billy Contrer 0. 61 Bily A Mike Mtz 86— 6 Iy dsfeated Bernaid Bi Hugh Lynch defeated B 0. 6-—1: Mariano Eia tt Armstrong a deteated FIRST ROUND k8 def o Andrary. o Frank ' SFCOND ROUSD- B t Loney. t 1 ted Melvin Tarpley Today's Pairings matc h + o clock—Winner In an exhibition match, scheduled | § by the committee fiftieth annual invitation tournament e in charge of the | of the Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club, | O Riggs divided a two-set exhil with Frank X. Shields of Hol. former Davis Cup star. Shields took | the first set, 6—2, and Riggs won the second, 6—4. bition Failure Second at Sea Bright. A LLISON'S decision to default, after a physician had advised him to rest “at least 10 da second bid for a victory here. In 1928 the Texan collapsed in the with his present doubles partner, Johnny Van Ryn, with the score in games at 10-all. Allison could nol continue, and passed the title to Van Ryn. Allison injured his back last Thurs- day while turning back Shields in a semi-finals encounter, which went five sets. The committee had postponed his match with Riggs from yesterday until today, in the hope that Allison would recover in time to play. Polish Girl Doubles Winner. ADWIGA JEDRZEJOWSKA, the Polish champion, who lost to Alice Marble of San Francisco in yester- day's dramatic women's singles finals, paired with Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York to win a leg on the women's doubles bowl, placed in competition this year for the first time. The pair defeated Mrs. Marjorie G. Van Ryn of Austin, Tex., and Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles, 6—2, 6—1. Men'’s doubles honors were captured by Elwood Cooke of Portland, Oreg., top-ranking player of the Pacific Northwest Association, and Martin Buxby of Miami, Fla. They conquered John McDiarmid of Chicago and Ar- thur Hendrix of Lakeland, Fla. 6—4, 10—8, 6—3. In the mixed doybles finals Mrs. Sylvia Henrotin, France, and Riggs defeated Miss Jedrzejowska and Jiro ended his | Yamagishi, Japan, 10—8, 6—4. HILLTOP LINKSMAN BATTLES FOR TITLE Lee Opposes Marston in Final of Shenecossett Invitation. Beats Williams. By the Associated Press. EASTON POINT, Conn., July 31.— Max Marston of Philadelphia, veteran of more than two decades of tournament warfare, and Jimmy Lee of Danbury, Conn, 22-year-old Georgetown golf star, today blasted their way into the final of the eighteenth Shenecossett men’s invita- tion tournament. Marston, national amateur cham- pion in 1923 and winner at Shene- cossett six times in 15 years, gained the last round by crushing Andrew Fine of S8cranton, Pa., 7 and 5, in the semi-finals after turning back Josiah Lasell of Whitinsville, Mass., 3 and 1: Lee, competing here for the first time, won his semi-final, 5 and 4, against George McWilliams of Prince- ton, N. J. In the quarter-finals he steam rollered Norman Lyman of Darien, Oonn., 7 and 8, wood, | e GREENBELT BEATS NAVY. ANNAPOLIS, Md.. July 31 —Green- belt won from the Navy second class- men here today. 6 to 3. Each team hit for seven safeties, all singles, but the visitors were better in the field and on the bases. Greenbelt _____ 020 200 002—8 T Navy, Batteries: Weidinger and Haslup; Keenan, Cooke and O'Heron, 1 Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Base Ball. Washington vs. Cleveland, Grif- fith Stadium, 3 Tennis. Final, public parks singles tour- ney, reservoir courts, 3 Middle Atlantic men’s singles tourney, Edgemoor Club, 10. Polo. Final, Southeastern intracircuit tourney. Third Calvary vs. Mary- land Polo Club, Stevenson, Md., 3. TOMORROW. Boxing. Joey Archibald vs. Lou Gevin- son, feature bout, 10 rounds, Griffith Stadium, 8:30. Tennis. Middle Atlantic men's singles tourney, Edgemoor Club, 4. TUESDAY. Base Ball. Washington vs. St. Louis, Grif- fith Stadium, 3:15. Tennis. Middle Atlantic men's singles tourney, Edgemoor Club, 4. WEDNESDAY. Base Ball. ‘Washington vs. St. Louis, Grif- fith Stadium, 3:15. ‘Tennis. Middle Atlantic men’ tourney, Edgemoor Club, 4. THURSDAY. Base Ball. ‘Washington vs. St. Louis, Grif- fith Stadium, 3:15. ‘Wrestling. Joe Cox vs. Bill Sledge and Ernie Dusek vs. Reb Russell, double fea- tures, Griffith Stadium, 8:30, Tennis. Middle Atlantic men’s singles tourney, Edgemoor Club, 4. FRIDAY. Base Ball. ‘Washington vs. Detroit, Griffith Stadium, 3:15. Tennis. Middle Atlantic men’s singles tourney, Edgemoor Club, 4. SATURDAY. Base Ball. ‘Washington vs. Detroit Grifith Stadium, 1:30. ‘Tennis. Middle Atlantic men's singles fourney, Bdgemoor Club, 3. singles @), more non- | and | Charles Parks of Pittsburgh; Thad | today’s | 2d Class 030 000 000—3 7 4| | | DICK LEONARD. Dick, Tom, 17, {n the final round. ard, sr., of Nas The, Keep Golf Title in Family 19, was the defending champion in the New Hamp- shire State junior title tourney. but he succumbed, 2 and 1, to au, N. H., who also is an outstanding linksman. | | also HAS INSIDE TRACK. OVER BALTIMORE Leoffler’s Team, Off Today for Portland, Is Taking Bid for Tourney. BY W. R. McCALLUM. UT of the scramble for the national public links cham- pionship next week at San Francisco may come a na- tional title affair for Washington next year. Claude B. Rippy, Bobby Burton and Jim Gipe Washington today for Frisco more than the winning of the 1937 tournament on their minds They also had with them a bid on hehalf of S. G. Leoffler, Washington publie links concessionnaire, for the 1938 national public links championship As the situation now stands, the municipal title tourney of 1938 coming East. It was played in the New York area in 1936, and will be played in the Far West this year. Undercurrents of gossip have it that it will go to Washington or Baltimore, and that the Capital City has the inside track, with its good layout at East Potomac Park. the same course over which Dick Walsh won the na- tional title in 1923 But ’twill be no easy job to capture the tourney over a determined bid from Baltimore, for it's no secret that the Mount Pleasant-Clifton Park pub- lic course in the Oriole City is ranked one of the best municipal layouts in the East. Andy Oliverd, with Course Needs Improvement. EOFFLER, with his genius for ore ganization, and his care for detail, has the weighty influence of the Na- tional Park Service behind him and the prestige of the National Capital. It's no sure bet, but it looks as if East Potomac Park next year may get the national tourney. It it does come here the rotund | Dutchman will have to spend a few TOM LEONARD. y are the sons of Thomas Leon- —Wide World Photo. SENIOR IS VIGTOR AT CANADIAN NET Needs Five Sets to Defeat | Murry—Woman's Crown Given Evelyn Dearman. By the Associated P ORONTO, July 31—The Cana- dian men's singles tenniz title remained in California today when Walter Senior of San | Francisco battled through five sets to defeat Bobby Murry of Montreal, 2—6. 6—3. 6—2, 3—6, 6—2, in the final match. Senior, 12th ranking United States star, succeeded Jack Tidball of Los Angeles who won the title last year. | Two years ago it went to Eugene | Smith” of Berkeley. Calif | The tall Westerner, who had not { dropped a set on his way to the finals, scored over Murry largely because of placement ability. Senior netted more balls and drove more out of bounds, but was the steadier player in the deciding set. Gets Women's Final by Default. [ 'THE women's titie went 0 Evelyn Dearman, member of the British | Wightman cup team, when jer team- mate, Mary Hardwick, defaulted. Miss | Dearman also teamed with Joan Ingram to win the women's doubles crown. defeating Margot Lamb and | Miss Hardwick, 6—1, 7—5. | The two biggest men in the tour- nament, Walter Martin of Toronto and David Jones of New York, com- bined to win the men's doubles. They defeated Murray and Laird Watt of Montreal, 8—6, 9—7, 1—6 6—3. Miss Dearman won her third title when she teamed with Watt to de- feat Miss Ingram and Billy Reese of Atlanta, Ga. in the finals of the mixed doubles. The scores were 6—4, 3—6, 6—2. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. “,VALTER JOHNSON let the Cleveland Indians down with three hits in the Nats' 2-1 victory. Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, will defend his title tonight against Johnny Kilbane, featherweight titleholder, at Shibe Park. A $20,000 purse will be split 50-50. The Interclub Canoe Association will hold its second regatta of the « 10: syawrinca admission 8Y BUYING A 10 SWIM CARD FOR TWDDOLLARS ANDFIFTY CENTY HE REDUCED 10 SWi ADMISSION PRICE INCLUDES METAL LOCKER AND FREE CHECKING OF VALUABLES AND IS THE SAME ON WEEK DAYS, SUNDAYS AND Gridmen Sissies In Use of Jaws (‘HAUTAL‘Q['A. N Y “ Minnesota’s foot bal may rule a nation's gridi they can't equal , Dr. L. M. Waugh of York City said, has been proved by tests of both subjects made with the gnathdoynamom- eter, a machine for determining the strength of the human bite. Dr. Waugh told a Chautauqua Institution ~audience that the Gopher players averaged a bite of 128 pounds while the brown women of the Arctic Circle turned in a mark of 310 pounds. J. SMITH STAR HURLER Yields Boys Beat Raymonds. Two Hits as Roosevelt Behind the two-hit pitching of Jack Smith, the Roosevelt Boys Club soft ballers defeated the Raymond Plav- | ground team, 4-2, but dropped a sec- ond game to the Western Community Center team. 7-4, when the Roosevelt twirlers walked 10 opponents and the | Roosevelt Midgets swamped the Bar- nard Midgets. 16-4. in Roosevelt-Mc- Farland Community Center League games. | In a hard ball contest the Coffey | Senators trounced the Royals of the | Roosevelt Community Center Peewee | Base Ball League, 15-3, the winners | scoring 12 times in the first three in- nings. | amateur and open champio | East | with a | traps and a little more careful groom- kopecks on those flat cou in the downriver park to get ‘em in shape. They were good enough in 1923, but they are hardly champion. courses today. P the standpoint of gone a long way from t 1923 stand- ard. They aren't kicking tin cans out of the fairways nowadays The stepchild of cham has become a good tou over golf courses that every way to those e courses. measure up in on whith the ips of the United States are held. Leoffler can, on short notice, make those Potomac Park lavouts fintn courses of championship caliber. They aren’t that now, but ther could be little judicious sp; ing. Leoffler No Tightwad. | AS THEY stand today, those eourses hardly club standards, come up to the country but it wouldn't cost | much to make them among the best, And Leoffier will do gets the tournament to let a few dollars way of achievement The boys out Frisco way have heard plenty about Rippv and Olivert and already they're wondering if Rippy won't win the tournament in which he was co-medalist and runner-up last, vear, according to yarns brought back just that if he He isn't a man stand in his | from the Pacific Coast One thing is certain, however. This affair, starting August 9, w bs last public links champion- He's going to become A private club golfer in the Fall, which auto- matically will bar him from further municipal competition, NEW GOLF CLUB POPULAR. LONDON P —Invention of a Dutch golfer, clubs with heads made of specially prepared beech wood, requir- ing neither lead nor any weight to dis- tribute the balance, are winning favor in England AUTO SALESMEN! Join with Packard This is a rich opportunity to represent the now famous PACKARD ONE TWENTY and the PACKARD which PACKARD'S p SIX—by virtue of roduction has stead- ily climbed—breaking record after rec- ord! what PACKARD is Refer to the figures below to see doing! Facts and figures in our own backyard: District of Columbia Registrations 1936 75 69 90 89 84 407 JAN. & FEB. 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