New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1927, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Basketball fans throughout the state were astartled to hear during the past week that Tim Cronin, star basketball and baseball player, is in the Hartford hoapital suffering from a complication of diseases and that bis case is hopeleas. Cronin who appeared with visiting teams in this city for a number of years, was stricken New Year's eve- ning at his home in Hartford and an examination by Dr. Brainard of Hartford revealed the fact that he has not long to live. Following an investigation of his elrcumstances by his friends, it was found that his wife and three chil- dren, are in an embarrasing way financially. His children are very young, the oldest being eight and the youngest one and one-half years old. Cronin's father and his sister have been paying his bills at the hospital but as both. are only people of or- dinary means, Tim is up against it financially. Manager Clarence Lanpher of the National Guards who was appraUed‘ of the conditions which surround the boy who used to thrill the crowds at basketball games, conferred with the members of the National Guard basketball team and decided that,| because Cronin was so long and so| prominently identified with basket- ball, something would have to be done in his case. He immediately started to maks | arrangements to plan a benefit game | for Tim. He conferred with Hart- ford players concerning a game with | the old Dixie team of Hartford but | this game will probably be shunted | aside in favor of a game With the Meriden Endees. Jack Curry of Meriden, one of Connecticut's finest sportsman, who | played baskethall since the days of | Methuselah in this state, hearing of the plight in which Cronin now is, expressed the desire of doing some- thing for him. _Cronin played last| year, his last season as a player, with the Meriden Endees. He was a member of many teams on which Jack Curry starred and was his side- Kick en the Hartford Kaceys in the old K. of C. league. A conference has been arranged between Manager Lanpher and Man- ager Curry of the Meriden Endees for this afternocn to determine just what the detalls of the game will be. The game will most probably be played here at the state armory. It might have been proper for the game to have been played in Hart- ford because that s _where Tim| Cronin lived, but because of the| fact that basketball is practically| dead In that city, everyone interested | feels that the only place to play the | game is in Connecticut's finest sport. ing center, New Britain. | If a game {s arranged between the | Guards and the Meriden Endees, it | will be billed simply as an exhibition game with no bearing on the stand- ing between the two teams. 1t would be unfair to both teams to play the benefit game, an affair of the finest sort of charity, as a game which would decide the &u-| premacy between Merlden and New Britain. The two teams are bitter rivals and the benefit game would be just as interesting as any other. Still, if the contest Is arranged, | it will be played under the name of | an exhibition game and the third | game of the geries between the two | teams will be played at a later date | determining which 1s the better | team. It {s a fine example of sportsman- ship on the part of these two men and the members of their teams, | this taking up the burden of a play- er who is down and out. Tim Cronin | always gave of his best to please the public before which he played. Now that he is lving only a short dis- tance away from death's door, near- ly “down and out,” it is a touching thing to find out that people who |Anderson, | Wildeats * REFERES 118 GAMES Dick Dillon, Connecticut’s Premier Basketball Official, May Break Record of Last Year, When Dick Dillon, Connecticut's greatest and most popular basket- ball referee, took the floor to offi- ciate at the National Guard-Green- point game Saturday it was his 117th game this year and the third game at which he officlated that day. When he refereed the Brooklyn A. C. game at Waterbury Sunday it made the 118th game he has taken i hanfl this season. DICK DILLON At the present time it looks as if Dick will break his greatest record of offlciating at 220 games, made last year. Saturday afternoon he handled the Weaver High- Bulkeley High battle in Hartford and immediately after the game he jumped into his car and hur- ried to this city where he took charge of the New Britain-South { Manchester High school tussle. He stayed in this city and was to have taken charge of the Burritt-Win- gate preliminary game had it been i played. He is head of the water depart- ment in Hartford’s municipal building and last July he observed his 42d birthday anniversary. HARMONIES STIL LEADING IEAGUE (Continued from preceding page) Michalowskt, 1. c r. g g f. 3 8 0 Rakutis, Wiehn, L 15 LT Chester, . Pluch, L Baldesari, . 0 | Kobelia, Dwarin, 1 g. 0 Junior League In the Junior league tha All- Stars shut out the leaders, the ‘Wildcats, by 5-0 and drew up to within one game of them. The Na- tionals jammed the Eagle Juniors into the cellar by handing them a 4-0 beating, while the Pets pulled out of the last position when they won a 10-6 victory over the Aces. The standing: o I All-Stars Nationals Aces Pets Eagle Juniors Bare F;;t Battles Of the Prize Ring I nearly died laughing when Billy Madden and I landed at North Jud son, Ind., for my famous fight' with Bill Myers, the Streator Cyclone. A gang of my friends were along with me and the Cyclone had a gang of friends along with him too, and everywhere we went, walking up and down the streots of the city, | the people slammed doors hurriedly {the boys’ department. - will -| Wednesday — The class . |k 8 |[tor . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1927. R T e e e e e e ———— o __________ | will go sailing clean out the window. In the eighth round he ducked awkwardly, I ewung a hard right. 1 groaned inwardly, not daring to let him know what happened. had broken my right arm! Editor's Note—In the next chap- ter McAuliffe tells how he stood oft the murderous Cyclons with one hand and how two bandits befriend- ed him while robbing the gate. 1. M. ASSOCIATION WEEK'S ACTIVITIES Free Dance for Members Sched- tled Tor Friday Evening On Friday evening of this week there will be a free dance at the Y. M. C. A. for the “Y” members and to any young ladies who wis to attend. The dance will be held in the banquet hall and will start at 8 o'clock and run until 11:30 o'clock. Bible Class Meeting The Y. M. C. A. Bible class will meet on Thursday evening. Rev. William H. Alderson witll address |the class, his subject being “The Pharisee and Publican.” Checker Tournament ‘The second round of the checker tournament will be run off on Fri- day evening at 8 o'clock. “Y” Team Bowls | On Friday evening the Y. M. C. |A. Bible class will go down to | Middletown and bowl the “Y" team | there. Program for the Week Monday: The educational classes in salesmanship and advanced foremanship will meet at 7:45 p. m. The Daniel Boone Ploneer club will meet in the boys’ department at 7:30 p. m. The following classes will be conducted by the physical department: Junior swimming class, 4 p. m.; junior “A" class, 4:15 p. m.: younger buslness m class, 5:15 p. m.; intermediate class, 7 p. m.; senior class, $:30 p. Im.; class for beginners in fencing. 18:30 p. m.; senior swimming team |practice period, 8:30 p. m. Tuesday: The educational class lin public speaking will meet at 7:45 p. m. The members of the employed boys’ brotherhood will meet in the boys’ department at 7:30 p. m.; after the meeting they will use the bowling alleys. The physical department will conduct {lhe following casses: Morning class junior “B” class, 4:15 business men's class, employed “B" clas: senior swimming class practice period, 8:30 p. m. The { gymnasium will be used by the In- dustrial Basketball league begin- Ining at 8 o'clock; the first game be played between Stanley |Rule & Level and the New Brit- aln Machine, The second game will between P. & F. Corbin and Frary & Clark | be | Landers, in ac- countancy will meet at 7:30 p. m |The Hi-Y club will hold a regular |meeting and noonday luncheon at {11:30 p. m. The Clarke Pioneer club | il meet n the boys' department at junior swimming team practice per- iod, 4 p. m.; church group “A” 4:15 p. m.; younger business men’s class, 5:15 p. m.; intermediate class, 7 . m.; lite saving tests—Red Cross and Y M. C. A—38:30 p. m.; wrestling class, 8:30 p. m. Thursday—The educational —class in advance accountancy will meet at 5 p. m. The three games in week day religious school will meet in the department at 3 p. m.; the jun- hievement club will meet in the oys' department at 7:30 p. m.; the Y. M. C. A. Bible class will meet in |the banquet hall at 6:30 p. m. The bowling alleys will be used by memc on. The physical department will |conduct the following classes: church |group “B”, 4.5 p. m.; older business men's class, 5:30 p. m.; employed boys. 7 p. m.: senior leaders’ corp. {meeting, $ p. m. Friday — The class in sign paint- ing will meet at 7:45 p. m, There {will be a dance in the banquet hall | The junior | from 8 to 11:30 p. m. |Hi-Y club will use the bowling al- leys at 4:30 p. m.: at 0 p. |they will hold a regular meeting in The physical have not even the attachment of|in our faces and poked guns out of |department will conduct the follow- friendship to bind them to him, are going to help him carry the load. Tim Cronin has played basketball | played as a member of the Morse | Business College team of Hartford in the days when he first started | coming into prominence and since then, he has played in almost every | part of the state, It may be supposed that the game | itself had something to do with his present condition and as he gave the best years of his life to basket- ball, so by the same token, basket- ball owes him something. Further details on the proposed benefit game will be announced fol- lowing the conference between Man- agers Lampher and Curry this aft- ernoon. Harry Ginsburg has suggested as a preliminary game the choosing of two teams composed of old-timers who played basketball against Tim Cronin. This would make the bill a double featured one and would at- tract a number to the game who otherwise would probably not go. The Natlonal Guards will play the Bristol Endees in Bristol Wednes- day night. This will be the third game of the five-game scries be- tween the two teams. The Endees have been going like tho team of last year in their recent games Tom Humphries, guard on the All-New Britain Football team who was severely turned by electricity several wecks ago, has so far im- provpd that it is thought that he will be able to leave the Green- ‘wich hospital this week and return to his home. The National Guards will play Elmweod in Elmwood Thursday night of this week and All Middle- town at the state armory in this city Baturday night | windows and ordered us to move on. |Ing clas They thought we were bandits raiding the town! The flght was held February 13, 1889. It was staged above a sa- loon and as I stood downstairs at the bar watching the attendance troop upstairs, I noticed a suspicious bulge over every man's hip. They were all packing guns. You ocan imagine how I felt, coming from the Fast, hearing all the stories about how tough the Chicago gangmen were, and then facing a dangerous man like the Cyclone. Just before the fight I ate some jelly that had been soaked in sherry. The effect of the alcohol made me dizzy so when I clambered into the ring I eaw four Cyclones in front of me and four times as many fists coming at me. There has been stories circulated that I was doped. They are not true. Myers was a dangerous puncher and fought up to his nickname by tearing in and fighting at a fast and furious pace. I stood back and stabbed him with my left. He lacked ring tech- nique and I'soon cut him to ribbons. In the fourth round I popped him on the jaw and he went down. In the yelling and excitement the gang swarmed toward the ringside, leaning over and straining the ropes. My little gang was hopeless- ly outnumbered. They were led by Dick Roche, the famous gambler; immy Colville, Ed Snapper Garrl- n, the great jockey; Jimmy Me- Loughlin, another jockey; Billy Donohue, who rode the first Subur- ban winner, and Ike Plout. They moved over and made a wall In back of me as I sat down between rounds. Myers had decovered from the blow and arose in time to avoid a knockout. In the fifth round I began to stab him again and he kept up his,re- lentless rushing and wild swinging. He had a murderous punch. I thought if it ever lands my head Chicago s; morning class, 9:30 p. |m.: junior “A” class, 4:15 p. m younger business men's class, 5:3 p m.; employed “B” class, 7 p. m.: | senior class, 8:30 p. m.; senior swim- ming team practice period, $:30 p. m ment will conduct the following classes: junlor leaders’ corp, 9 a. m.i junior “B” class, 10 a. m.; junior class swim, 11 a. m.; funior swim- | ming team practice period, 2 p. m. | The gymnasium will be used by the | factory league teams for practice in |the afternoon as follows: New Brti- aln Machine, 1 to 2 p. m.; P. & F. Corbin, 2 to 3 p. m.; Russell & Er- win, 3 to 4 p. m.; Stanley Rule & Level, 4 to 5 p. m.; ‘Corbin Screw, 5 to 8 p. m. In the evening at § o'¢lock there will be two church league games. HEY, 2AM - | ‘Saturday — The physical depart- N TO ?ALM BEAKH, AND CLOSE- A BiG DEAL- WANTA C(OME ALNG? ST, MATTS BEATEN FOR FIRST TIHE Swedes Tarn ~ Trick—South Church Ties for Ltad Inter-Church Lesgue South Cong. St. Matthew! Blue Army First Lutheran .. Trinity, M. E. | Center Cong. . team climbed into a tie with the St. Matthew's Lutherans Saturday night in an cvening of upsets at the Y. M. C. A. The St. Matts, invincible in thelr earller games, sustained their first loss of the season when the First Lutherans showed a return to thetr championship form of a year ago and nosed out the league lead- |ers by 13-12. Another startling re- | versal of form was shown by the |tail-end Center Congregational ! church, which put up a terrific bat- tle against the South church and was | beaten by 30-26 only in the last | fow minutes of play; for a while it |looked as if both leaders were due i'o Bo done on the same night, but | the South church squeezed out a win |and tied the St. Matts. Both games were corkers. ! Both leaders will be idle this Sat- | |urday. The Trinity Methodists will {meet the fast-coming First Luther- {ans, while the Blue Army and Center church will play each other. A meet- |ing of the managers ot the leagie | has been called for § o'clock tonight at the Y. M. C. A. Several important matters will be discussed. First Lutherans vs. St. Matts The First Lutherans clung grimly to an carly lead and edged a win over the St. Matts by 13-12. The game was featured by impenetrable guarding on both sides, neither team being able to break through. Huggie | Carlson started the scoring with a free shot, which Eric Anderson dup- licated. Carlson then tossed in the first fleld goal of the game, Anderson adding another point from the free- throw strip. “Goody” Preisser | dropped a ‘long shot through the | cords for the losers only score of the half, and Oscar Larson made it 7-2 |as the half ended. “The league lead- | ers had made two points in the en- | tire period. i The St. Matts rallied desperately lin the second half but could not | overcome their disadvantage. Four |men broke into the sccring, but | Flodin and Larson kept the Swedes | barely ahead at 12-10 with two min- utes to play. Anderson made good his fourth foul shot of the game. “Goody Preisser batted in a follow- |up but was put out on fouls an in- |stant later and his team could not | garner the one point needed to tle | the score. Larson played a whirlwind game lon both defense and offe | Hallin kept Goody und: derson’s work from the 15 {was nice and provided the ma of victory. Reckert and the Pre worked hard for {he St. Matts, but | for once the team had met its match. The summary 30 p. m.; the physical department | will conduct the following classes: | H. Carlson, rf ... Flodin, If . . Eric Anderson, ¢ |O. Larson, rg ...... | Hallin, 1g, (Capt.) .. 4 St. Matthew's Lutheran Fld F1 |G. Preisser, rt (Capt.) 2 2 Becker, rf Klopp, 1f-c . Litke, ¢ W. Pret: E. Preisser, rg .. Reckert, 1g bers of the Bible class from § p. m. | 2 Personal fouls—Carlson 2, Flodin, Anderson, Larson 2, Hallin 3—9; G. Preisser 4, Klopp, Litke 4, W. Prels- ser, E. Prelsser, Reckert 3—14. Free | tries—Carlson 5, Flodin, Anderson Parson 2, Hallin—14; G. Preisser 3, Reckert 2—11. Referee—Nixon South Cong. vs. Center Cong. The South church was forced to extend, itself to the utmost to defeat The South Congregational church )the cellar occupants, the Center church, by 30-26. The game start- ed slowly, with close guarding and poo: passwork holding the score down, and at half-time the winners had a 9-8 margin; a pair of neat shots by Derrick had kept the losers ’in the game. Wessels took ad- vantage of a technical foul to make it 10-8 at the start of the second period, but Brown caged a one-hand shot to tie the score. From that time on the two teams went at it with redoubled fury, first one side gaining the upper hand apd then the other, with the score tied several times. Brown was dropping baskets in from past the foul line with regularity, but every time he did it Bell would offset it with a spectacular shot on the next play. In the middle of the period the South church staged a rally which brought it well out in front on goals by Morey and Bell, but the losers fought back, Bradley and Clark dropping in long goals, and the win- ners had to keep going right to the end. This half was featured by num- berless spectacular shots by both teams, the Center church shining at this and discounting the superior passing of the winners. Bell was again big scorer for the South church, running up 13 points. Morey fed him nicely, while Wessels consistently outjumped the towering Clark. Barta was handicapped by a nasty tumble which split his head open just above the ear. Brown stared for the Center church, show- ing an uncanny eve, while Ericson played well defensively. The sum- mary: South Congregational ~ ¥ ng |l vowuns Bell, rt Morey, 1t . Wessels, ¢ (Capt.) Barta, rg .. May, rg . Parker, lg Center Congregational Fld Fl Brown, rf . Derrick, 1t R. Anderson, If .. Clark, ¢ (Capt.) J. Ericson, g Bradley, 15 . How | o ms 11 Personal fouls—Bell 3, Morey 2, Wessels, Barta 2, Parker—9; Brown, Clark 2, Ericson 3, DBradley 2—9. Free tries—Bell 3, Morey 5, Wessels 5—13; Broyn 3, Derrick 2, Clark 3, Bradley, Howe—10. Referee—Nixon. Timer—H. Carlson. Scorer—Ahlgren. JOHNSON DIVESTED - OF ALL AUTHORITY | (Continued From Preceding Page) joint meeting of club owners and the commissioner. After the afternoon meeting with Landis the American League owners issued the following statement: ‘A meeting of the eight club own- of the American League was held today at the Blackstone Hotel at Chicago, Illinols. “The members of the league un- | animously repudiated any and all criticisms appearing in the public press as emanating from Mr. John- | ‘OUR BOARDING HOUSE son, reflecting fn any way upon Judge Landis or his handling of the soveral investigations, concerning the integrity of ball players in the American League, and commended Judge Landis for his efforts in clear- | ing baseball of any insinuations of dishonesty. | Ir. Johnson submitted to the meeting a formal written statement in which he announced that all the evidence involved in the matter of the Cobb-Speaker investigation had been submitted to the commissioner and had been by him published. “Doctor Robert B. Drury, Johnson's personal attending phy cian certified to the meeting that Mr. Johnson's health was such that e should immediately take a much needed rest. Thereupon the duties of the presidentywere untrusted for the time being to Mr. Frank J. Na- vin, of Detroit, vice president of the league. "At our request Judge Landis in- | definitely postponed the meeting of the American League owners called | for today.” HAVE YOU SEEN IT? The WHIPPET America’s New Sport Roadster Type Light Car DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS SMART CREATION ON DISPLAY AT Tie Elmer Automobile c.. 22 MAIN ST. SALESMAN $AM ©oTTh TRKE A RUN £ 3 NEW Yofk T\RST , ToR S0ME- PAPERS, SAM LOGALS BEAT TWO TEAMS IN GAME “Y" Basketball Quintet Takes First Contest in State Play The New Britain Y. M. C. A. basketball team demonstrated its strength Saturday in New London when it defeated the best that the Whalers could put up against them. A coincidence of the game was the |tact that two different teams play- led against the local five. | Saturday the State Y. M. | basketball tournament got under |way all over the state and W | Britain drew New London as its |first opponent. As both teams real- |ized that a win meant an advan- |tage they put forth their best ef- |torts with the Whalers coming out |second best. | New London had, according |the physical director, 100 eligible |players and out of this group were |selected the Mercury team and the |Coast Guard Academy team to op- |pose New Britain. In the first halt {the orange-clad Mercury team made it highly interesting for the local “Y" but towards the end of the period New Britain hit its stride and ran up a score of 20 to six for New London. In the second stanza New London sent in a fresh team, the green-clad Academy |team, in the hope that the New | Britain team was too spent to of {fer much opposition. The Academy téam immediately |found the going fast and furious |because the local five got goins lagain and scored 22 points to New London's seven. Both the Whaling Town teams had a world of speed but were unable to | break through New Britain's de- |tense. The players were forced to |take long shots which failed to stay put. handled the ball well after the first five minutes of play: took advan- tage of every opening and missed very few shots for the basket when | within the shooting zone. The guards lon the New Britain team kept feed- {ing the ball to “Mickey” Luke and Nyyborg and these two forwards scored the points. The final score was New DBritain 42, New London 13. Score at half tims was New Britain 20, New London 6. This week Saturday New London iintends to send up two new teams {in an attempt to put New Britain lout of the runring. The teams will be the Sub-Base and the Coast |Guard Academy. The summary: New Britain Y. M. C. A C. M. Luke, rf. |J. Luke, c. | Demarest, c. | Saxe, 1g. . Yankaska, 1. . Arbour, rs. | Foote, rf. Brewer, rf. Curtiss, 1. to| New Britaln on the other hand | Mortensen, If. . | Hewitt, c. | Higgins, c. . | Kirchoft, rg. Kaplin, rg. Ralph, Ig. .. King, lg. 0 Dr. Kennedy's statement. 0 Previously Herb Treat, g former 5 Princeton tackie, had expressed 0/the opinion in Boston that “if Percy Haughton (former Harvard |coach) were alive, he would prob« ably get a gun and shoot Hub« bard.” Willlam J. Bingham, direc« tor of athletics at Harvard,. said briefly that the athletic committee |times up to frew throw line, New at Cambridge could net be held London 1 out of 8 attempts. | responsible for the expressions of Referee, Whaples; umpire, A. H.|opinion of an individual not con. Iling; timer, Sanstrom, Rafferty; |nected with the committee. scorer, Fresen, Brown. Time, four 10-minute quarters. 0 5 2 13 New Britain ca; .1 9 trys out of 14 COBB AND SPEAKER MAY BE GLEARED Ty Is Offered $25,000 2 Year to| Play With Baltimore g0, Jan. 25 P—Ty Cobb and Kker view the *‘vacation” of hnson from the acting presi- |dency of the American league with Higgledy, piggledy, Michigaw's Ben Best pass heaver in whole Big Ten. When ke tosses three or four, Bet your life the Yostmen acore. “Both Ty and I are very much pleased over the announcement of the American league club owners,” Speaker eald It was all the talking either would do for publication. Each indicatpd he expected 1o be back in baseball next season, cleared of charges of playing in a “fixed” game in 1919, With the passing from league couneils, at least for a time, of John- | son, therc came from Baltimore the | report that Cobb has been offered a | |salary of $25,000 to play this year with the Baltimore Orioles of the In- ternational league. Jack Dunn, president of the | Orioles, said no one has told him he | should not do business with Cobb. | “He is a free agent, as far as I| know,” Dunn said, “so I have the right to endeavor to sign him.” | When Cobb resigned the manager- | ship of the Detroit Tigers he said he never would play minor league | baseball. He had made no comment |on Dunn’s offer today. | Cobb had not received the Balti- more offer late last night. Asked if he would be willing to play for Balti- more, the Georgian replied: “That's a hard question. You know | I'm not in the clear yet. That is, |T don’t think T'm in the clear my. |s6lf. no matter what my friends |think. But Jack Dunn s a wonder- ful fellow. T like to be In his com- Ipany. T can't say at this time whether T would play for Jack or not. If things came that T don't know any man I'd rather be asso- |clated with.” | Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 24.—Cap- tain Benny Friedman, who has played his last game for Michigan is torn between two fires as to his future. He is undecided whether to aceept a coaching job or turn pro gridder. The latter offers the bigger ancial returns. ¢hATARRy find grateful reliefin the exclusive menthol blend OFFIGIALS DENY HUBBARD CHARGES (Continued from prececiog puze) || Claimed by two husbands —Yet not married! See “HER BIG NIGHT” Capitol, Thurs., Fri., Sat. to undertake a retallatory repl; through the columns of “Liberty in view of the statements of th officlals, *a competent and unpre- | judiced third party,” contained in clicH BRAZEN NER! ‘ EFFRONTERY!= NOU A MERE DEPUT/ 3= | GHERIFE, RATING NOURGELF HIGHER || Ny | L1 AND ouPERIORTO | oF -TEe PEACE!! “HAVE Nou Ko E? A SHERIFE« HMF ! « EH, WERE oMM G- o A TUNNEL. PROPORTION 2 « A DEPUT «WHATS TS ¢ ! ~r WEARING MY BE ‘\'XJEARGUE WITH ME ! v \OU) GEEM “TO FORGET —THAT IM -TH' BABY oF TH’ FAMILY !« FNE NEARG VoUNGER “THAN Nouy, AN' T COULD SPELL ol DOWKN ALL -HRU GRADE ©@cHooL != v BEGIDES “THAT, Nou OWE A LoT-0 ME AM0g, wo T PULLED Nou OUT OF A MILL P00D ONCE, «~ AN' Nou HAD ol MY SKATES = PAPA ALLANG GAID OF ME, -« “)Eg, “MEREG A LAD'L wn BE CAREFUL !we NO ORDINARY TUSTICE AGS A BIG IV TEPUTN ! RY TDEA Y wer ME, A JUGTICE || we FAUGH,we ¢! SENGE oF A FURTHERMe - oT GHIRTS 2 /s .,’/J_J AR DA B '\’\\1\ \SANRY R N N ™ NN \\\\\\\\\\\\ N e rrwm N S A e W