New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1924, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1924, 884.5088588886888! e Ty L88865680382 BABE RUTH BREAKS INTO HOME RUN COLUMN —SAM LANGFORD LOSES IN A FOUR ROUND EXHIBITION — COLUMBIA TROUNCES YALE — ANDERSON LOSES TO O’BRIEN — FIRPO NOW READY TO FIGHT AGAIN—SPORT NOTES OF MOMENT BRA ING GAME; AN} YALE FINALLY 1S g S BRAVES WiN 15 INNING GAME; /HERIGA ILLAVE e BABE RUTH SOCKS HOME RUN GREATOPHSTON, LISRTOLDLNBIA 100 i oo 9 A O I Chicago Wins 12-1 Over St. Louis and Detroit Drops 10 ;0]yml)10 Games This Year Will Be First Defeat at Their Hands 5 Inning Fight to Cleveland—Athletics Trim Washing- Hotly Contested Since 1916 Ready to Battle Without Even a Guarantee and Might | Even Take On Wills Or Dempsey—Attacks On His Paris, April 24.—This town expcctu‘ New York, April 24.—Loose fieldlng‘ ton and Browns At Last Win, Defeating Chisox. | by Yale players at critical moments Courage Cause Luis to Change His Mind—Specifies d the .\'u\m!al 1_»« season ],‘,"‘to be jam up with Americans thll}n\_e Columbla a 4 to 3 vietory over erday by defeating St. Lovis 12 to |summer who have crossed the occan | the Kif nine here yestarday. The game No One Else May Fight Opponent First and Johnson Already is Matched For May 9. 1 | | Crashing The Pins | ROGERS ALLEYS T— SPECIAL MATCH Production Dept. . 87 £ New York, April Dave Bancroft of the Bra the run which gave hls team a 3 to 2, 15-inning victory over Philadelphia at Boston yesterday. Couch golng through for the Phil- Mes weakened in the 15th, and Boston broke up the game before a man was retired. Stryker, who relieved N Namara, allowed but two hits in the | last seven frames. Boston played er- rorless bail, Before the game the Braves placed a wreath at third base in nemory of Norman “Tony” Boeckel, t®eir former guardian of that station, who died last winter from Injuries rcceived in an | automobile accident. Babe Comes Through After the Yankees had raised their 1928 pennant in New York, Babe Ruth emerged from his coma and presented his entire repertoire for the American league opening day crowd of 48,000, After crossing the Red Sox outfleld by hitting a single and double to left field, Babe walked, struck onut on three balls, delivered by a rookie hurler and then lifted his second home run of the year into his favorite right field bleachers, The world’'s champions pounded three Red Sox pitchers for 15 hits and took a 13 to 4 victory in partial toll Zor their defcats at Boston last week. 12 to 1 Victory Grantham made his third home run @f the season in Chicago’s 12 to 1 vic- fory over St. Louis in the National league and tied Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals for major league home run honors, Grimes of the Cubs also hit for the circuit. Cleveland won from league-leading Detroit 6 to 5 in a stirring 10-inning battle. After two were out in the ninth the Indians tied the score with two runs on four hits. The Tygers tallled one in the 10th but the home team made it a glorious day with three bits and two more home runs. Hauser's home run, mixed in a flurry of bingles in the seventh in- | ning, helped the Athletics to a 6 fo 4/ vietory over Washington at Philadel- phia. The Browns broke their lo: streak by winning from the White Sox 9 to 6, in a free-hitting game at St Louls, 0 New York and Brooklyn and Ditts® burgh and Cincinnatl in the National league were not scheduled, 13-Inning Game Boston, April 24.—8ingles by O'Neil Stryker, and Bancroft in the last of the fifteenth with none out, scored the run which gave Boston a 8 to 2 win over Philadelphia in the opening game | & of the NaWonal League scason here. Stryker pitched the last seven innings, held the visitors to two singles, no runs, and made two hits himself. Stengel's triple and Padgett's infield single tied it for Boston in the ninth. Couch pitched the full game for Philadelphia, Refore the game a wreath was placed at third base In memory of the late Norman “Tony” Boeckel and Mayor Curley gave a short memorial addrese, He pitched the first ball |Ward, 2b with Major General Clarence R, Ed- ‘;:':;Xu;;‘ o ‘wards at bat, Licutenant GOVernor | pewnock, p . Alvan T, Fuller catching asd John A. Heydler, president of the national league, acting as umpire, PHILADELPIIA A8, 21, — Manager 1a , drove in | ye ;'-fi”l":: :)“'lvt"flfl“"“";nmflf “2‘"""‘5 ’:‘o:flljconfident that they will see the 500 |was a pitcher's battle between [of home runs in thelr collection of |2thletes representing the Unflea | “Ducky” Pond, Yale football star, and | garice | i !States carry oft first place in the CPPIN Jack Van Brocklin, Colum- | Stawh | hits. SR 3 ke p " the pia Jeader, Pond allowing only five |Rotoske Big Jeff” Pfeffer was wunable to | Eighth Olympiad which occurs this|phits and Van Brocklin being found | L2H2r | withstand the attack and vetired after | year in Franc Tor Mk skPe Blaws K | Grtswatd the second inning. The score : Already every hotel in Paris is over- | (‘olumbia scored the winning run in a4 _booked. The Olympiad committee is | the fifth when Moeschen singled to ) o | preparing a list of all boarding houses 'center, took second when Weed mu: bitaric 0 o and private homes in and around'feq the ball and scored on successive | corr i g\[arls which will take in visitors, infield out. Yale had tied the score |Wacker i Meantime, workmen are rushing in its half of the same inning when |Erickeon ! [ Liester 5 g |forward the completion of the great|yan Broeklin threw wild to right | : G 7 et o stadium being speclally built at Col- | feld, two men scoring. | { 1 e KNDERSON DEFEATED o | g‘u there that the principal events of | coLUM A New Britain Bowler Does Well, 0 o | the Olympiad will take place. | Hartford Opponent Takes the Odd 81— 108— o 99— $9— ! By The Associated Press. Buenos Aires, April 24.—1l.uis Ang| | Firpo, South. American heavyweight {champion, whe recently declared his 5 |intention to retwe from the ving, an- i 5 1 jnounced today that he was willing to {0 to the Unitel States and fight | Quintin Romero, “hilean heavyweight, iprovided Romers fought mno other |boxer previously to their mecting. 1 Luis Makes Statement Firpo made his aanouncesmnt after dining with friends ast night inform- ing Juan Homs, representative of Tex Rickard who said @ was cabling | Rickard to make efiorts to | Romero’s match with Floyd Johnson jon May 9 and substitute for it a Firpo- Romero bout at a later date. This reversal of IFirpo's much o iterzied retirement decison is due, h asserts, solely to resentment at re | ported declarations by Romero {hat | Firpo feared him, together with | statements of similar tenor pub- lished in the Chilean newspapers. Homs said that if & mateh with Romero could be airanged, he had Hittle doubt that Firm would he will |ing to sign up aftegward to meot ‘Harl'y Wills and Jaci Dempsey, “I might do ®0," I"itrpo admitt 100 45 al Tea 91 | Joe 91— 2 42 Corbin Screw Industri 7 | Dorry | Plack. rf Seheyd Douthit, 1857 BIA CA! 0 0 9 0 SPECIAT, MATCH 0 0! The stadlum i wi {Herton, cf tself will be surround. CHAL AT Iled by an Olympic village which is | acne’ growing up as if by magic. In this |Zegri, village will be housed the competitors | from the various nations. In all about 8000 competitors are expected. America Expects Tough Fight The Americans will have keener op- | position this year than they had in| 10 1920 in Antwerp, as Europe has had | more time to recuperate from the ex- Laustion of the war and more money | has been spent in developing teams | worthy of the nations they will repre- | sent, For instance, this year Great Brit- ain expects to give us the battle of | our lives. She is sending 400 athletes, | British citizens have raised $150,000 » Toporeer, North, p .. | 8herider, xx . |Btuart, p .. 2] But 1 ssocmun Totals | w | Manhel VanBrocklin, Game in State League. > » labbanbbbnz Asumismcna, Gl Mve-susws, Although Anderson of the Rogers alleys bowled a higher average and had a larger pinfall, Fido O'Brien of | Hartford defeated him five and four |in a state league match last night here, Anderson averaged 113 and | “Fido” averaged 108, The scores: Anderson—12 99, 136, 90, 132, 119, 126—1017 O'Brien—105, 121 Stats, Adams, ss . Grantham, Grimes, 1b» Friberg, 3b Milter, 1t Heathoote, Hartnett, © | Keen, p . sloccosssway Sl ouncssanaed e | Adomitis Temeris . I | Valentine 1|Sinto { Narcum | Weed, f ., Ewing, o9 ... Ingram, rf {O'Hearn, 1b . Wear, If | Murphy, 2n { Mateher, 3b . Mallory, ¢ . Neale, wlocesamnasl | VORESTERS OF AMERICA Charter Oak. 000 D01 1 . 121, 110, 103, 91, 40 001 03x—12 ) 2); Grimes; Heath- Bottomley; home runs, Grimes, tolen hases, Smith ; wacrifice lesuvessceson alcsvesunsss 31 19 7 in 9th, 01 0003 | 000—1 | Moeschen, Sprague, | Arendt : { Hooge Hearn; m:', E v, [ Buw on balls | = it by pit- | Buckley double 398 rimes; left on Beethove bhases St, ! on balls off Preffer 1; North 4; Keen 2; struck out by Keen 6; Pfefter North 3; hita off Ploffer § in Innings; oft North 1 In § innings: off Stuart 4 in 1 inning: lesing pit= cher Pfeffer; umpires Klem and Wilson; 430 s | Court of Beethoven. | Gentner ..., 08 93 | Dumond Krieger . Zimmerman Wanlt Romero-Johnson May 9§ New York, April mero, Chilean heavy [terday matehed by Tex Rickard 1o [meet Floyd Johnson, lova heavy welght, in a 12-round how at Madi son Square Garden on May9, Tn an other 12-round bout of ar all-sta 1, Paul Derlenbach, songationn New York middieweight, wil meet tis best availabie opponent, Rekard sail COMMERCIAL ALLEYS Commerelal Two Men Leng | Warner 8 133 % Bronco »” L1 ue, 9 512 | - ll.“ H, P.0. A, it | Flagstead, of ... | Wambsganss, Veach, 1 Harris, Reone, 1f . aha 101 182 199 191 904 L LT T T Ior 91 483 Bl NS 5t 100 8 2 LEADING HITTERS. | National. G.AB. I 176 184 195= 071 H. rc. 9 563 15 .355 16 421 P 400 | William 9 .40y Frank Colling, Fuhr, p .. Howe, D .. Pleinich, xx Willlams, xxx x 50 8. 44D Bl 401 2% W | Wheat | Grantham | Hornsby . | Pinellt ... Barnhart . kel'k " Threw Tomato Can a(. Robber; Bullets Returned "hilad April 3, 1tobert Kelly, ma A chall groeery store, was ahot and seriousl; wound vesterday by a bawdit wienha hurle cans of tomatoes at the hollup man George sy was captured afaw min 1i4= 910 b 0 o M ! 173 2 }West Pointers Hit Hard "‘ But Lose to N. Y. Giants | West Polnt, N, Y., April 24.—The | New York Glants won a 7 inning ex- | hibition game with the Army yester- ':0‘""« o day, 10 to 3. The Glants got two runs | Stephenson o!in the opener, Jackson's home run to RiEney ol 1cft scoring O'Connell ahead ot him. | o!l!n® o An avalanche of hits with a home run | Hellmann 10 488 pyre .~ | by Watson thrown in gave the Glants A, Daly wlewszusus Totals 81 % NEW YOR American . H. 10 13 PcC. | ATH RTIE n .‘bl‘: 1n .10'\‘ [wie, ot | Dungan | Rutly | Mousel | Pipp, 1b [] 1 " . [} 1t 1 100 880 R ‘ 6 i 7 ned w was epor 102 448 §i 805 s ol - 1 [} ] 0 Totaln 13 15 27 x—Batted for Ehmke in dth, xx—-Hatted for Wiowe In sth, xxx—Ran for O'Neil in 9th, 11020 |83, 122, 117—9 vgrp?fi'."}:,:""' of training these men oA ’\Voods ll\d Fel'guson Are but 1\-"nddml “‘":, hv‘\\ mn.J'uler» n Leepde A . commitments unt er a fight wit The Colomhes stadium contatns a | b, oo Matched for Pittsfield 17000 " e running track 500 metres in clgeUM- | fioes, O'Hearn, Pond, Meriden, April 24.—Tracey Fergu- | Neaid f,er"nn,e. n' is eight metres Droad. In- | Zegrl, Manheim: -mu‘x_ Dbase, s |son, of Northford, who shattered what boam afraid « side there is a lawn 80 metres long |on hases Columbia §: Yale 7 : |dreams Wop Manoleum might have s o b B ekiin 3, by Bond sald Firpo to thy correspondent :ir:]x:"l:l'(}ew(:lll t.t:?lplgn'{:dlrrzoélb:]Lug" “of;“\!‘::\‘nkro';klln 1); o;"!’nnd 6 “T”d 0‘:" ";“ “""::‘l’“":‘“l‘"'l "l“‘“‘l"'fl'“ tin confirming his new decision, 1" d he places |cher, by VawBrockiin (Mallory); 7 Iship, has been booked for another " where jumping contests and javelin, [plars, Watt, Meoschen und ):ln. im; pass- | hout in Pittsfield, May 5. This time :,::,‘.I_""[ r:::'(;rlotml r:ui‘ly.“ T wili Yankees Win discus and hammer throwing con- ;lm‘:“‘:;";‘.m:"’f‘fgj' Watkiss and {the Northford constable and mgricul= 1o (he United Statos and fight 1t New TYork, April 24, — The New “'.f":ll‘”' nl\: p'lgb “ s H :urllt meets !;Ill:{'{\:\oo;ln“nr Boston, mero provided he figits no one ¢! York Yankees opene Handl .000 Sport | {in a ten round affair of the ring. L until he meot, o w3 i league .':mn'mf.",:.,".Jl’.f.f'."{.fi”:.': The ]'"“::“"' will seat 60,000 per-|Chinese Blood Prevents Tracey is just about in the “pink, :2". |r‘\cl;‘n‘rml~i |:‘|‘ |,.mlk_\ il . 3 sons, n the center are 10,000 V- 2 2 H P o : = 2:'1‘x \'lct‘nry’r'.rmn {mln?l“ h)dlnm:calre Sl Both £N seeh ‘utda ]’rhenc::e' Man From Ge““‘g nghu :Z(n":m:wl‘vlrnl'oer:ht'll\d; hr:lr”'a|l“f:f‘l‘u;"r’: m' a:n willing :u BO .lwl fight . P ok y S : d . i o, defanes T Balding the Thed Sox In.clvack. whils |in addition places for 40,000 more | Hartford, April 24.—-A slght trace |, ., | ork tidbwi on:the faren.” nidants | Ks ts the ot aron iy e the Yankees knocked out ¥hmke in |spectators. | of Chinese blood in his veins yester- |yympy {ally this i the lougnst notification that | changing my mind. Rig:rding v three ionings And continued to pile up | Chances are that even with this day cost Abel W. J. Bahr ot Green daing . . ! {Tracey hus had of an approaching und Dempsey, T am ng thinking runs on Fuhr and Howe, his succes. | 5¢ating capacity tickets for the big. ‘wleh. an art collector with a place of | Geary | | fray as the majority of the past con- | jem, s sors. The champlons made 15 hits | 8¢St events will be at a premium and | business in New York, his right to Pumm: tests have been booked within a week for 31 bases, Ruth leading with a |the problem of giving everybody a |citizenship in this country, when his [of the time set for tne bout. | | homer, double and single, The score: | falr shake is going to be serious. application was passed upon in the ! PRSI | 5 BOSTON "| The big athletic sports will take | United States court by Judge Edwin {Villa and McKenna Draw R . ¥.|place in July from the bth to the |S Thomas. Bahr's grandfather, it de- | i 1 . iy 0115th, On the 6th there will take place | Veloped at the hearing, an knglish | In Cleveland’s Revival ?1""’ formal ceremony of the opening | Missionary in China, wed a Chinese Cleveland, O, April ~Pancho o|of these games with a procession of | Woman and denlal of citizenship pa- Villa, Aywelght champlon, and Eddie 0 lall the athletes, Then will take place | Pers is based on this fact. | Mckenna, New Orleans bantamwelght U {gome of the jumping events, the flat w—— hoxed a ten round draw here last o | races, javelin, discus and hammer | night, It was the feature of a four-, o | throwing, steeple racing and cross- [bout card which marked the revival | country walks. {of professional boxing here, Sailor | Friedman, Chicago, and Alex Hart, | Philadelphia, lightweights, boxed a ldraw and Al Zelmer, Cleveland, won the referce’s decision over Harry Gore don, New York, in the other ten round - | bouts, U. S. Rugby Team Drops Close Game in London London, April 24.—The American utes after the heldup at a hospita Olympie rugby football team was de- | where he hagh gone for treatyent fo teated by Mackheath at Peddington a scalp wound. M ol ol 00! . — | vesterday, 13 to 6. It was a narrow | highway robbery, K g | fl:,: :::‘n ::“('};7‘;«9'-:‘;( ’l’fh:l‘:-geu‘fll ‘"?n O el ;\Ie'or_v for the Blackheath players,'as hatving only a slight chanedfor | & hflv' \ = L300 Wes) Wew Yok Bleemer Girls (female) == | wio scorsd two placed goals and one | covery. He was shot throuih | tht they outhit the Glants, Bcore: | baseball stars), Newark Professionals, | ;o0 | penalty goal, cqualling 13 points, | abdomen. R. H. E. Newark Police Baseball club, New-| 100 | against the Americans’ three trics, 1lark American Colored Giants, Inc., {equalling 9 points, Blackheath found 2 Temple Hills, Hoboken Caseys, East . . I the Amerieans tough adversaries and Orange Police Baseball club, Harri- | wagnet only in the last two minutes of play son-Hudsons, Unlon Hill Athletics, all | ! gid it pull the mateh out of the fire first class New Jersey traveling at-| ¢t fter being behind throughout the tractions, still have few dates oOpen ¢, e |game, In the first half C. Siater for home managers desiring of put-|Trudell and N. Slater esored tries in forward ting on an A-No. 1 attraction. For | {rushes for the Americans and C. games, address I, 8. Scllers, 24 West- Slater added another try early in the | wood avenue, Westwood, N. J. SUNFORTUNATE” ACCIDEGT, Roston, April 24.—~The state bsing commission after an investigathn o the death of Miehael Molinari of ftox bury, who disd® yesierday from ijur jes received in amateur bouts Thee day night, iesued a report toda; | which the death is termed as ‘un fortunate and wnavoidable acclden.’ [ 5 ] - —— - 5 189 081 | 13- 458 55— 448 cReuesnund ° [ on balls off Ehmka ; Howe 1; Pennock 3; struck out hits off Bhmke 7 n lusanusasny lssesmmsesy I 101~ 478 | second half. 3 ° W3ssemssausay | Fisod | BRIGGS Baneroft, po Codney, of Cunningharp, Tieruey, Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling? < AND ON= DAY You MEET Tue DARNDEST HOMELIEST woman You EvES b SEE ! Wow ' WHEN Yov vE ALWAYS CONSIDERED YouRSELF A VERY — YEARY Py ¢ LITTLE womaN CAND You ENVIED ALL Tue OTHER Gi1ALS THEIR YouTk 22 130 | Giants ... 250 002 110 9 home run, Ruth; stolen base, ! | Mitler, Merkle and Cousiand, Ellinger. and Warris; left on bases New York 5: innings 3 Shsener, R Binnesn ang | Heilmann, Detroft .. | Browns 9, White Sox & | Biue, Detroit .... winning from the Chicago White Sox, | Sheely. Chicago Approximately 15,000 saw the game AND PEAUTY . Tuth, Pipp, Penneck, Du- G- o base Lit Meusel, Collins, Ward, f":.y i n.'h'l“:,'l‘;‘“ ".";d’ \i;-:-:m:' sacrifices, Rengough, Fla |nock, Veacrh; double play Wambsganss, — 1; Fuhr | ROMERUN RITTERS, Howe 2, Howe & in 3; hit by pitcher | American League, by Pubr, (Seott) by Howa (Meusel) wild | Ryth, New York + B | pitoks, ¥ | ) mke: um innesn and 8 | Connoliy; | Jacobson, 8t. Louis . . McManus, St. Louis . 8t Louts, April 24, — The Browns | (oINS, Chicegs . hroke their losing streak yestorday by b ¥ i % 10 5 in their first home game of the | Hauser, Philadelphia ason. The Browns hit Lyons {reely. The | score: National Leagu Hornsby, Cards .. Grantham, Chicago . Groh, New York . Grimes, Chicago .... Bottomiey, 8t. Louis Johnson, Brookiyn Fournler, Brookiyn . | Friseh, New York ..... Bouthworth, New York . 1.. Bell, Chicago Hartnett, Chicago Stengel, Boston Carlson, Philadeiphia Neis, Brookly! Willlams, "hilad.lphia . Deberry, Brooklyn .. Blades, St. Louis . " | Barnhart, Pirates . ... .. tted for McNamara in Sth #z—Ran for L. Smith In 5ti 2—None out When winming run ecored Phtiadsiphid 000 200 000 AN 600 Boston L.010 000 061 000 001 Two base hits. Stengel; thres base hits, Stengel: stolen bases, Holks, Couch; sacri- fises, Ford, Padgeet; double plave, Wiight- #tone to Holke; Henline to Sand te Holke; 1aft on bases, Philadelphia 7 Roston 10 hase on Dalls oft Couch 3: off M oft Stryker 1; struck out by o : by McNamars 3; by Stryker fts off M. Namara 7 in 8 innings; off Stryker 2 In innings; winning pite pires, | CHICAG AB, Mol Hooper, | Coliine, | aheets Kamm, | Rarrett Feesessssamlt Fren. x Thurston, x% v, Stryker; un Quigiey, Hart sud Eweeney; time of game, LH1IN wlas Totals Tobin, Rennert Sister, 1b McManus, Jacobeon Raversid rher, et e Cubs 12, Cardinals 1 Chicago, April 24.—Chicago inaugu- Wil oH-H-1- GIRLS ! AT IT THE GOO-RANDEST AND GOO=LORIOUSEST » ¥ - AND You DECIDE You'RE NDOT S0 BAD AFTER. ALL bocgontt ! “AND Yew Go HOME AnD GIVE YOURSELF A @ooD Loo ~ Just rFem Fun Tatain a7 5 Ptied fer Crousa in 9t Su—Patted for Leverctis tn 0 Chirags e I L L (B Louie . . . +.. 008 021 Two base hits, Mostil, McManus, Jacobesn (2). Prustt: stelen bases, Hosper, Rarrers, W sacrificen, Hooper, Crouse, Caliine, MeManus; doubla plays Gerter, Me- Manus and Sisler; McClellan, Colling and Siwler and Gerber; Rgbertson, Ger- 4 Eister; 18t on bases, Chicags s 8; tmses on balls off Lyens 1; | | Prastt 1; struck out, by Danforth 1; Prestt | hits off Lyons 14 in 613 innings, Dan- | {forth 9 in 4; Leveretts 2 in 11-3; Pruett 3 in 41-3; Bt by pitcher by Leverettel | bery, winning pitcher, Pruett; losing pitcher ampires, Hildebrand, Moriarity and ¥; time 2:00, | |of George 23; University of | 1and 3. At Quantico, Va—Syracuse Uni- : Quantico Marines 12. At Villanova, Pa.—Holy Cross Vitlanova 4. At Kingston, K. L.—Rhods Isiand States 14: Brooklyn Polytechnic 5. At Lancaster, Pa-—Franklin and | Marshall 14: Swarthmeors 10, At Prineston, N. J.—Princeton Haverford 4 At Philadeiphia—Ford Pens- | sylvania | At Cambridge, Mass—Harvard 11, | Bates 8, (7% innings, darkness). ! At Providence, R. L—Brown &:/ University of Maine 1. | At College Park, Md.-—University Mary- Barrett s |2 q anew W Athletics 8, Senators 4 Philadeiphia, April 24.—The Phila- | | deiphia Aemricans opened thelr home | versity 2 COLLAR Cluett Peabody & Co lIne sterday with a 6 to ¢ victory |over Washington. The game was 2 | pitchers’ battle until the seventh, when Marborry weakened and the lo- cals scored all six of their rune. A | (Continued on Foliowing Fage) At Providence, R. l.-—Pmuence| College 7; Colby 6. | At Chester, Pa—~Washington Col- lege Pennsylvania Military Col- | Jege 4. At Rethlehem, Dickinson 0. { [ Pa —Lehigh |