New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1921, Page 8

— e il O "t PIRATES SUSTAIN FOURTH STRAIGHT DEFEAT IN SERIES WITH GIANTS—EHMKE, HURLING FOR DETROIT TIGERS, STOPS BABE RUTH'S BATTING RAM- {' PAGE—HORNSBY IMPROVES HIS HITTING AVERAGE BY TEN POINTS—ST. MARY’S GIRLS DEFEAT COLTS OF HARTFORD—HAGEN CAPTURES GOLF TITLE BUCCANEERS AGAIN |: = RUTH'S HITTING R : Etmke Proves an Enigma to e Sultan of Swat Miller. c. . Krueger, c. : Detroit, Aug. 27.—Everybody in R te 1 : Ruether, p. punched Hits in Fourth Inning | Miue:™.” *Batted for Milju: the Yankee battle line yesterday took ¢ Schupp. p. Turns Trick for McGrawmen |szir-»" 4 *Neis .... <Batted for Schupp i centh a slice out of Ehmke's pitching ex-| ning. cept Babe Ruth, and no hits by him face to three and a halt games. Phil |Chicago were needed. The Yonkees won an nulglas came back with only one | Brooklyn easy and placid game by a big score. av's rest. His splendid work in the | Two base hits — Terry, Maisel, |Ten to two was the size of thair vic- Pinches enabled him to finish ahedd | Grimes. Home run—Griffith. Stolen [tory and they are still neck and ot Hamilton, who held the Giants to |bases— Terry, Maisel. Sacrifices—Hol- |neck with Cleveland. This race for ve hits. locher, Deal, Maisel, Kilduff. Double |first place looks like %he baseball plays—Griffith and Krueger; Kilduff, [battle of the century. On @ pass to Bancroft, Frisch's triple | Olson and Schmandt; Kelleher, Terry [ The Tiger’s were as kittens under and Young's single. The visitors [and Grimes. Left on bases—Chicago, |the disarming spell of Mays' pitching. [Punched three hits for a run in the |7; Brooklyn, 6. Bases on balls—Off |They came out of their docility in ixth when one of New York's three Ruether, 1; off Miljus, 1; off Martin, [the sixth inning long enough to double plays ended the rally. The |3. Hits—Off Reuther, 6 in 1 1-3 in- |create a stir and a faint home hope i nings; off Miljus, 5 in 4 2-3 innings; |of victory, but quelling plays by Mil- oft Schupp, 4 in 1 inning; off Smith, |ler and McNally suppressed what 2 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher—Rueth- [had become a budding rally. Mays er (Sullivan). Struck out—By Rueth- [fook them in hand again and their er, 2; By Miljus, 2; by Smith, 1; by jattack dropped to nothing. Martin, 7. Losing pitcher—Ruether. Ruth was at the plate five times Umpires—Quigley and O'Day. Time |and reached first base once. That of game—1 hour and 34 minutes. was on four balls. He got in one good lick, a long high fly, caught Reds Pound Ball Hard. near the bleachers by Heilmann. He Philadelphia, Aug. 27. — Cincinnati |did not pick out the good ones as found three Philadelphia pitchers for |well as he has been doing lately, seventcen hits vesterday and evened [and though he had a lot of pep in up the series by winning, 7 to 2. After |the field he showed no great zest for Winters and G. Smith had failed to |his batting. He had hit safely in stop the Reds. Manager Wilhelm as- |iwenty-six consecutive games up to cended the mound in the eighth in. |vesterday — twelve at home and Burns, cf. .. ning, but fared no better. The score: | fourteen on the road. The score: Bancroft, ss. CINCINNATI (N.) New York (A) sch, 3b. .. * ab foung. rf. .. Neale, cf. . Kelly, 1b. ... Bohne, 2b. feusel, If. ..... Groh. 3b. wlings, 2b. Bressler, rf. .. Bnyder, c. .. Daubert, 1b. Pouglas, p. ..... Duncan, If. Wingo, c. Totals .........28 KOPf, ss. .. . *Batted for Hamilton in ninth in. | Loque, p. hing. Pittsburgh ....0 0 00 0 10 0 0—1 New York ....0 00200 00 x—2 Three base hit—Frisch. Stolen base Bigbee. Sacrifices—Maranville, Car- | J. #mith, 2b. . . Double plays — Bancroft, Rawl- | Miller. 3b. s and Kelly; Maranville, Cutshaw | Leb'veau, nd Grimm; Douglas and Kelly; Ban- roft and Kelly. Left on bases—New ork, 4; Pittsburgh, 10. Bases on balls—ofr Hamilton, 2; off Dovglas, 3 et ) Btruck out—By Douglas, 3; by Hamil- | Parkinson, ss. on, 3. Umpires—Rigler and Moran. | Henline, c. ime of game—1 hour and 52 minutes. [ Winters. p. o G. Smith, p. P 19th Homer For Hornsby. *Rapp . > -Boston, Aug. 27.—St. Louis made it | Wilhelm, p. lour straight in the series against Bos- pn yesterday, winning 6 to 3. Horns- 2 2 *PBatted for Ehmke by's nineteenth homer of the season | *Batted for G. Smith in fifth inniag | MNINg. nd the flelding of Lavan were fea- |Cincinnati ....10 4 00 0 1 0 1—7 | Yew York .. 0—19 ures. Tha score: Philadelphia ..0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—2 4 Detroit . 0—'2 ST. LOUIS (N.) Twa basa hits—Bohne. Luque, Dun. | TWo base hits—Veach, Ward 2, frhe can, Groh. Parkinson. Stolen bases—. | Meusel, Pipp. Stolen bases—DMcNally, | Perkins, Neale, Bressler, Groh. Double nlays— | Schang. Home runs—DMiller, Cobb. | Collins, cf . Winters, Parkinson and Lee; Parkin. |Sicrifice — Peckinpaugh. Double | Hugan, 8b ... son and J. Smith:; J. Smith and Lee. |2lay—Jones, Young and Blue. Left| sykes, 2b .. Left on bases—Cincinnati, 7: Philadel. |?n bases—New York, 9; Detroit, 7. vhia. 5. Basa on balls-—Off G. Smith, | Bases on balls—Off Ehmke, 3; off 1. Hils—Off Winters, 8 in 2 1.3 in. |Mays, 1. Hit by pitcher—By Ehmke LOCAL GIRLS WIN nings; off G. Smith, 6 in 4 2-3 innings: | (Meusel). Struck out—By Ehmke, St. Mary’s and Colt’s Team of Hart- | off Wilhelm, 3 in 2 innings. Struck |7. Umbpires — Dinneen, Evans and 3 out—Ry Luque, 6. Losing pitcher— |Hildebrand. Time of game—2 heurs| ... ford, Stage a Thriller at Local Play- Winters. Umpires—Brennan and Hart. |3nd 4 minutes. = 3 Time of game—1 hour and 55 minutes Indians Beat Scnators. Cleeviand, Aug. 27.—Although| tobin, re .. Mails was wild, issuing eight passes,| Bierbe, 3b be was effective’ with men on bases and Cleveland defeated Washington, 6 to 3. Bagby replaced Mails in the ninth when Washington had two on 2nd one out. He passed Bush, filling the bases, and Milan then hit into a donble play. ‘Washington’s pitchers were nearly as wild and ineffective in the pinches. Erickson and Courtney having to be taken out because of lack of control. ‘The score: By Briggs — S coocoooo00o0oON New York, Aug. 27. — New York ade it four straight over Pittsburgh besterday, winning 2 to 1 and reduc- ng the Pirates’ lead in the pennant New York won in the fourth inning PITTSBURGH (N.) ab [Cigbee, 1f. . arey, cf. .. PMaranville, ss. obertson, rf. Cutshaw, 2b. . Barnhart, 3b. rimm 1b. .. chmidt, c. Hamilton, p. 'Witted cocoocoooNoOH OO OMHWY coocowmouoow coocococoooc0 Totals Miller, cf Peck'n, ss Ruith, If Meusel, rf Pipp, 1b Ward, 2b . McNally, 3b Schang, ¢ Mays, p — - O Sy AND TiteN AnD [HERE HE GAVE QP GaLF cooorRHMHwH 10 H 19 19 19 W 60 SHBRO M Omwo HhooDoooRO® cornoocoooon e D Cw RO L ) CWHaukoowoR Totals S cooomMROwORONMED nnnings. Hit by pitcher—By Court-| a Batted for Hodge in the ninth in- 1ey (Gardner). Struck out—By | ning. Ivickson, 1; by Courtney, 1; by b Ran for Bratchi in the ninth in- Acosta, 1; by Mails, 4. Winning pitch- { ning. or—Mails. Losing pitcher—Erickson. | Besto . ..102001001—5 Umpires—Moriarity and Chill. Time| Chicago . ...0010001101—4 TAE of game—2 hours and 12 minutes. Two base hits—Schalk, Pratt, Hoop- Results Yesterday. Results Yesterday — ar, Leibold. Three base hit—Scott.| New York, 2; Pittsburgh, 1. Buffalo, 7; Jersey City, 1 Browns Defeat Athlstics. Stolen bases—Strunk, Motsil, Johnson.| Chicago, 12; Brooklyn, 3. Toronto, 4; Newark, 3. St. Louis, Aug. 27.—The Browns| Sacrifices—Foster, 2. Double plays— Cincinnati, 7; Philadelphia, Baltimore, 7; Syracuse, 6. ook the first game of the series from | Scott, Walters and Foster, Pratt and| St. Louis, 6; Boston, 3. Rochester, 8; Reading, 7. Fhiladelphia yesterday, 7 to 2, by hit-| Scott; Jones, Scott and McInnis; John- — ting Moore and Keefe freely, while|scn, E. Collins and Sheely. Left on sShocker settled down after the first| bases—Boston, 8; Chicago, 7. Bases inning and won his seventh con-|on balls—Off Hodge, 1; off Jones, 1; 11 secutive victory. The score: off Bush, 1. Hits—Off Jones, 11 in 7 ninth Philadelphia (A.) 1-3 innings; off Bush, 2 in 1 2-3 i nings. Hit by pitcher—By Joes, 1 (Schalk). Struck out—By Hodge, 1 Detroit (A) r Young, 2b . Jones, 3b “obb, cf Veach, If H’'mann, rf Blue, 1b 'stead, ss Merritt, ss Bassler, ¢ . Woodall, ¢ EThmke, p Shorten ATIONAL LEAGUE. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. Standing of the Clubs. w. L . W L Pittsburgh ZcUE 10 M g2 | Balhnome B D New York ... i 50 Sufalo . . - 53 Boston ...... 65 53 | EONonID - 59 EoSRET e it Rochester 5 60 s Newark ... . 77 by Jones, 1; by Bush, 1. Wild pitch— | opeomny, * 45 21 | iog|avracuse 83,7, 780 tush. Winning pitcher—Jones. | phjladeiphia ...... 40 82 .32s|Jersey Ci R L Time of game—1 hour and 43 min- Reading . =z e utes. Umpires—Nallin and Connolly. | cooocccconan cmoroncooowE o ® e B L ) r|looocoomococoor 5w ith, rf. . ournier, 1b, ‘tock, 3b. Hornsby, 2b. meller, cf. .. cHenvy, 1f. van, ss. Pilhoefer, c. lemons, c. .. Games Today. Pittsburgh in New York. Chicago in Brooklyn. St. Louis in Boston. Cincinnati in Philadelphia. Games Today. Newark in Syracuse. Jersey City in Rochester, Baltimore in Buffalo. Reading in Toronto. Galloway, ss Moore, p seefe, o .. h 3 8 1 2 2 1 [ [ i 4 0 : 1 0o 1= 19 e 09 9 BT AMERICAN LEAGUE. EASTERN LEAGUE. oHoocooMRNOON CHOHAWNHO BB coMHOMHOWWHOD Results Yesterday. New York, 10; Detroit, 2. Cleveland, 6; Washington, 3. Boston, 5; Chiacog, 4. St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, ground Last Night. | cmornrunvoo s Results Yesterday. New Haven, 5; Hartford, 3. Pittsfield. 11; Albany, 4. Springfield, 13-6; Waterbury, 3-5. Worcester, 9; Bridgeport, 11. One of the most exciting baseball games of the season between girl o teams was played last evening at St. St o Mary's playgrounds, when the St Wmaminli Mary's team of this city defeated the i Colt's team of Hartford, 6 to 5. Only yEse el five innings was played, but in this| . o SR = MeManus, 2b time, there was «nough baseball -.lcvelend .o - .i}l: i 69 Soane jammed to excite a large crowd. |New York . is e <hocker, p Numerous spectacular plays were | Washington - g CeenOt e Y turned in. A catch by Miss Lambert | St. Louis .- 5 ot | mntoe S in the second inning brought the I .ston . i 2 8 ze\\_' Haven ..... f{ crowd to its feet. This player also | Detroit Spengnelal connected for a two-bagger at a |Chicago .......... : X S s o 200000000—2]|timely moment. Miss McCue did the | Philadelphia t Albany 13110100x—7 flinging for the locals. She was - Two base hits—Griffin, Perkins, Mc- | touched up for nine hits. Fight of G Toa. Manus, Jacogson. Three base hits—|the Hartford batters were retired by | oo Erresd il Tebin, Ellerbe. Stolen bases—Sever-[the whiff route. Miss Coleman and | ~cov YOrK in Detroit. eid, Williams (2). Sacrifices—Shock, [ Miss Peck did the best work for the | Jyeeninston in Cleveland. e, Severeid, Gerber, McManus. | visitors. e Double play—Perkins, Galloway, Gri The score: iladelphia in St. Louis. —_— fin and Galloway. Left on bases— r. h e o HOVEY VICTOR IN FINAL. Priladelphia, 3; St. Louis, 9. Bases Colts ... sungsiensl 0 SRl R SR Stockbiidss, Mass.’ Aus.. HT—Ro- on balls—Off Moore, 2; off Keefe, 2.|St. Mary ...... . x— 2y e ~or | zer H. Hovey of the Brae Burn Coun- Hits—Oft Moore, 6 in 2 inhings; off| Batteries: Peck and Mahl; McCue [Major Wilson To Select Opponent For| ("7 11 "00 4 ‘one ‘time Rhode Island Keefe, 9 in 6 innings. Struck out— [and Lambert. Mill on Dec. 2. state champion, vesterday defeated By Shocker, 7; by Moore, 1; by Keefe,| The Nutmegs lost two games out| payis Avg. 27.—Georges Carpentier | Daniel Fairchild of the Wannamoisett 5. Wild pitches—Shocker, Moore. |9f three played yesterday afternoon to | wy) pe calied upon to face an opponen: | “lub and present holder of the Rhode Losing pitcher—Moore. ~ Umpires— |the Redwoods. ~After winning the | sjpert Hall, London, on December 2, | Island state championship in the Wilson and Owens. Time of game— |frst clash 12 to 6, the Nutmegs drop- [ 5 - 2ncr 8 e LoT00n: B8 DERCRRE i iy six hole final of the Stock- 1 hour and 36 minutes. ped two In a row, 3 to 8 and 10 to/ . |53y 010 witl oppose bim. willl be ca ridge tournament by 11 and 8. Ho- _ Kenney won and lost for the Nutmegs | .o, po Magor Wvilson, the Bnglish 6 vey gets another leg on the Stock- while Clinton pitched the third game promoter, from.four pmminem‘ 5 ridge trophy, which he .won in 1916. for the N's. Jack Griffen pitched | T .o " g " heavyweiznt | Fairchild also has one leg on the prize z1l three games for the winners. To- igats, 4 Faant - = 9 o RUNS FOR WEEK, AUG. 21-27. BOSTON (N.) T - American League. Powell, cf. hristenbur; Pouthworth, rf. ‘ruise, 1f. eckel, 3b. Holke. 1b. ford. ss. . Bowdy, c. .. ffcQuil'an, p. . . Mingim, p. .. Nizon ....... w =] Detroit Chicago St. Louis Cleve. Wash. Phila. New York Boston Standing of the Clubs. Standing of the Clubs. - CHOOWAM®HNNG = momwa s a Batted for Keefe in the ninth in- T - cocoHwHOMN M ONHEAHMNOOWOD coscocoormooeTD National League. 2 3 4 A o £ 0 T H 0 i W 1D - Totals 9 27 15 1 |Pittsburgh x 1 *Batted for McQuillan in the thirq |Sincinnati it St. Louis Louis 10401000 0—¢|Chicago ston . 060010020 0—3|Chila Thrce base hits — Mueller, South- [NeW York vorth. Home run—Hornsby. Sacri- |Brooklyn Shanks, 2b ces — Fournier, 2, Stock. Doubla |BOSton E. Smith, rf plays—Lavan and Fournier, McHenry ———— Brower, | rf nd Dilhoefer, Ford. Christenbury and International Gharrity, ¢ olke; Ford and Holke. Left on . S. Tl | krickson, p bases—St. Louis, 6; Boston, 11. Base | B3ItL £ L Courtney, p pn balls—Oft Pertica. 3; oft North, 2; |Reading 14 4 Schacht, p bf? McQuillan, 1; off Fillingim, 2. Hity |ROChester 10 7 Acosta, p Off Pertica. 8 in 6 1-3 innings: ot |Buffalo i e akice INorth, 1 in 2 2-3 innings: off McQuil- [Toronto x-21 1 S0 Hourke an, 6 in 3 innings: off Fillingim, 5 in ?Z:“_‘_‘i’:y i 1; <Foas innings. Hit by pitcher—By Pertica |Jer- = a1 . - Ford, Powell). Wild pitch—Pertica, |Newark 6 7 Fiaiska: aeEs A el s, e Sl s - READY FOR TOURNEY Totals Soston coupled with errors by Chicago oz w Games Today New Haven in Hartford. Waterbury in Springfield. Bridgeport in Worcester Albany in Pittsfield. Tadge, 1b . Bush, ss . Milan, cf. . Miller, If .. "Tarris, 2b . - HoaM M e P mMNHO O [y TRy eE PR Yt PRI SR R ® P ) G 00 <A - HoomHaHs IR O BB DR D - - cococoo0o0co0oNOO002000 CCCCOCOHROWHINHWN 0O cococoocoHOOOOUOOWHE E RO IN e} nd McCormick. Time of game —1 fhour and 50 minutes. Dodgers are “Razze Brooklyn, Aug. 27. — Dodgers bats ere rot of much use before Speed Martin’s twisters at Ebbets Field yes- erday and four Dodger pitchers wera ineffective against the Cubs, so tha |Brookiyns established themselves more Drawings Are Made for City Champion- ship Tennis Matches. The drawings for the city tennis championship tourney have been com- pleted by the committee in charge. The Ifirst round must be completed before next Wednesday night, and the second round by next Saturday night. Al matches shall be the best two out of Jamison, 1f Vambsganss, Speaker, ¢f . Smith, 're Wood, rf Gardner, 3b Sewell, ss ... Johnston, 1b gave the visitors a 5 to 4 victory in the first game of the series yesterday. base running and hit in the pinches cost Chicago sev- inability to Jones had to retire in the ~ighth inning when Hopper stepped or. his foot while running out a hit. morrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, the Trojans and the West Ends will play in the Hardware City league. Coogan and Bejas will work for the former team and Gibney, Chalmers or Fred- erickson will pitch for the West Ends with Conklin catching. The Beavers will play the St. Mary’s school team at 2:30 o’clock, and at 4 ¢'clock the Panther A. C. will clash with the champion of the American expedition- ary forces; Fronk Martin, the vetcran rugiiist; Boy McCormick, the Enlis light heavyweight, and Joe Recketi, whose defeat by Carpentier in Decem ber, 1919, proviaed 2 sensation for the sporting world. The fight, the new " s will be for 20 three minute rounds wiii four cunce gloves. wiated out that if and was runner-up last year against Tesse Guilford. LENGLEN TO PLAY AGAIN. Newport, R. 1., Aug. 27.—Efforts to arrange an exhibition match between Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and an Ameri- can opponent reached a stage today which justified the announcement that she would appear on the Casino cour's Bosto (A.) St. Mary’s playground team. McCormick should be chosen to oppose | here next Wednesday. Her opponent Carpentier there must be an agreement | has not been selected, but the choice that the title to the world's light heavy-|is expected to be between Mrs. Molla weight championship will go to the|Bjurstedt Mallory, Miss Mary K. B, P. Moulton Claims $4,250 for Sale [ \/"P¢T- Browne and Miss Eleanor Goss. of Gaston to Giants. Milwankee, Aug. 27.—Suit was start- ed today against Otto Borchert and the Milwaukee American association base- ball club for $4,250 by Benjamin P. [firmly in the second division when | three sets, with the exception of the | Burns, 1b they lost a one.sided gamo to Bill | finals which will be decided three out|('Neil, ¢ I Killeter's team. The final score wag | Of five. The drawings for the singles| Mails, p 12 to 3. follow: Bagby. p y THe Dodgers never had even an'out. | Richard Lignhard vs. Charles Chris- et sida cnance to win as Ruether, tha |tensen; Steignlland"ss- FO‘;&“ hs“;‘f"- Totals T qotnnis 16 feft hander who started for the Dod- | Lamza vs. Roland Swift; Joseph Sex-| g,y i0q in st in-| 3 rers. was hit freely and finally driven | ton vs. Eric Norfeldt; Morgan Felt vs. | ;0 "4 ot RS S off the slab in the second inning. Mil- | Charles Reynolds; Roger Holmes vs.| " p o 00 po o0 oo i SR jus, Schupp and Smith then followed | Maxwell S. Porter; Henry Schupack vs. = BflttedorformeS:ns};x'i}:‘ m‘m:‘g}; ; Walte c in the order named. The fans razzed | Sidney Montague; Edward Twitchell vs. | © B 0 Jonee.tn Moulton, owner of the Providence, R. the Dodgers at every opportunity. The | Curtis Booth; Kenneth Clark vs. Aus-|"S, 0 0 0 B [=as e 1., baseball club. The suit is the out- scor tin Wessels; Leo Gaffney vs. John| o~ e 1 = growth of the sale of catcher Alex Gas- CHICAGO (N.) Lignhard; Briggs Parsons vs. Edward| = Zotals ton to the New York Giants last fall. Christ; Weinert vs, Edward Schupack; ; \Washington ........000012000—3 Moulton contends that amount is due Murphy vs. Dudley Felt; R. M. Strick- (Cleveland 203001x—6 him as the result of an agreement with land vs. Paul Moreau; Harold Bassette| Two base hits—Speaker, 2; Sewell. | Johnson, ss Borehert® vand Ja 15 Siv707 when vs. L. Cushing. otolen bases—Bush, Harris. Double | Mallizan, 3b Moulton sent Gaston and three other The drawings for the doubles are|plays—Sewell and Wambsganss; Bush, | E. Collins, 2b .. players to the Milwaukee club. as follows: Porter and Swift vs. Bot- | darris and Judge; Wambsganss and | Hooper, If «... ... : It was contended that under the ton and Wilcox; Bassette and Felt vs. | Burns; Wambsganss, Sewell and| Scrunk, of agreement Moulton was to receive one J. Lignhard and R. Lignhard; Swift | Burns. Left on bases—Washington, | Mostil, cf half the sum realized by Milwaukee and Bond vs. Cushing and Murphy; |9, Cleveland 8. Bases on balls—Off | Sheely, 1b from the sale of any of these players. Sexton and Twitchell vs. Norfeldt ana | Exickson, 4; off Courtney, 2; off Mails, | Falk, 1f Following the Gaston sale Oct, 10, 1920, Reynolds; Felt and Christ vs, Par-|s; off Bagby, Hits—Off Erickson, | Sichalk, ¢ ...--.-- I a check for $3,250 was sent to Moulton sons and Holmes; Christensen and |4 in 4 innings (none out in 5th); off | odge, P ---+---- 3 2 by Borchert. No statement of the Steinman vs. Thompson and Lamza; | Courtney, none in 1-3 inning; off|aRratehi amount realized was made, it I3 BROOKLYN (N.) Strickland and Van Oppen vs. Schu-|Schacht, none in 2-3 innings: oft [ bilcClelland claimed, and Moulton now alleges that s , | pack and Schupack; Montague and | Acosta. 3 in 3 innings; off Mails, 6 in he has information that the Giants paid Olson, ss. ... Clark vs. Carter and Long. iz in‘nlnES; off Bagby, none in 2-3 Totals ......-.-35 2 2| $15,000 for Gaston Letbold, cf .... Foster, 3b SUES MILWAUKEE CLUB coococcoooRo000 coococormwoON coocwrLwOWS CO WL ® Mmoo w0 cHmRoONOROD coroocooo000C Flack, rf. ... FHollocher, ss. Kelleher, ss. Terry, 2b. .. Deal, 2b. .. Sullivan, 1f. Maisel. cf. .. Grimes, 1b. . Daly. c. .. Martin, p. [ES § R s BB 10 10 A D e wooooNMNW®RON ccoo00092220