New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1927, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927, S568500830005300000585255050005585¢ WWW‘W WHITE SOX CLOSING UP ON YANKEES—FALCONS FACE THREE HARD GAMES SUNDAY AND MONDAY —BLUES TO TACKLE HARTFORD AND ROCKVILLE TEAMS—BAT BATTALINO TO TURN PROFESSIONAL-—CENTRAL LEAGUE PLAY STARTS SUNDAY CHICAGO WHITE SOX ARE — TBLUES T0 BATTLE | FIVE IS BELL'S JONAH |FALGON TEAM SET TRACK STARS N~ |LANDERS T0 MEET CLOSING UP YANKEE LEAD| STRONG OUTFITS FOR HARD GRIND| TURF WORKOUTS| KENSINGTON TEAM Team Led by Young Pit.ching Staff Powns Browr,s-New Britain Team to Play Hart- Play TIIM.HfiI'd Baseball Games Ginder Paths Closed at Franklin | Industrial Champions Furnish Twice—Cleveland Indians Score Win Over Detroit : ol i ROGH il Teeyuns on Sunday and Monday Fieldflr @ Day Feature in Sonth End Sunday Tigers—St. Louis and Chicago Nats Split Twin Bill | | | Thee New Britain Blues baseball The Falcons baseball team faces] ppjagoipnia, May 26 —Athletes | —Pi i i incin- . The All-Kensington baseball team Pirates Take Third Straight Game From Cincin three tough assignments on Sunday |arriving today for the Intercolleglate | . tcam will experience a busy week- . 1 will meet the Landers, Frary & : s—Other Games Postponed by Rain. LES and Monday in meeting the Hud- |track and fleld champlonships to- |Clark team, champions of the New nati Reds—Other Ga po Y cnd when it meets two fast sem Heg MADE F“’ig‘é’i [sons of New Haven at St. Mary's morrow and Saturday had the op- |Britain Industrial Baseball league o, toame onl:un‘lg\' ’lnd Mondas. | IN ONE & |feld Sunday afternoon and the portunity for workouts at Franklin | iast year, at the Perclval avenus |On Sunday the local team wi |New Departures of Bristol Monday jficld only on the turf, for orders | grounds in Kensington Sunday aftere meet the Hartford Triangles at| |morning and afternoon. | were issued for the closing of the |noon in the weekly diamond feature Willow Brook park while on Mon- | The Hudsons who appear herc |cinder path throughout the day. The | there. <|i\y;| n;e l(ock\"uze l,ean‘\ will fur- |Sunday, have a team that is much r:‘r’i:ck Xv»['lill be rleodnoned tomorrow The game will be a battle of nish the opposition in two games. stronger than last year's nine and'When s expected most of the en- | i {ensington team This will make three games in two |with Bucholtz pitching, the outfit | trants yill have arrived. Nearly 1,- 13;:’“:-‘:::&;;‘3 )t\he:sc:‘;(e of last and the Blues expect to come {1lds falr to chalk up the first de-:000 athletes, representing 41- institu- | season as the champion outfit of the mmn}:‘xh d;\lun \_it‘t:r:;‘s :;.q (m\n'dnx_v; iteat to be suffered by the Fnlcons}‘v":fi:g;‘;“;o:"'?“f‘;;‘e';: llhe 'd“'olday city. The Landers team, by its play |as they did against the fast Meri-! |this year. The team has always® : vicual and team |in the Industrial league is recog- den aggregation at Willow Brook ! furnished stiff opposition to mc'C““"‘!"""s'}‘P honors. | nized as a worthy contender for any n . park last Sunday afternoon. lieading semi-pro nines about the | Leland Stanford, with one of its as they kept up their winning streak ThelEames) ol Mondayiwith the . ! : semi-pro nine in the city and it hele 5 st ctate and ndicatlons are that the |Strongest teams in years, was favor- Inideaancatotall sEtbo erce senson Rockville team will be played as a S s Tt led to wrest the team laurels from ranks high among state nines as & 3 7 ¢ 7 |outfit w e out to win Sunday. | e g {gekid | baseball team. do"pa with twin victories in a dual e home and home series. The first \ Even ol The game will be started Promp(lyl';o“'h"" Calitonia, _Dean | Manager Dan Malarney of the 3 RO game will be played in the morn- at 3 o'clock. {Cromuwell, tho Southern California | Kensington team has his hands full _In the double killing the St. Louls ng in_this ecity at 10:30 o'clock, The Falcons will travel to Muzzy corA:h who led the Trojans to Viclory | this week in reorganizing his team, Browns on thelr home fleld were the while the afternoon contest will be | field fn Bristol Monday morning to | o (15 ,“"(‘l ;”—l; conceded the su- | The lineup has been considerably el sun Db et Bl and staged in Rockville. play the first game of a twin bill ;P*Lon (Y OF the Talo Alto sauad. | cnanged since the opening game and Conpally were the White Sox’ pltch- efty” Anderson has been with the Endees. This game will | giq Cromen mgrE Ut Sanford” | yyny new faces4vill be seen on the ing heroes. showing a great brand of twirling iGromyell. Starting the first game. Teddy this year and he and Jackowitz, be started at 10:30 o'clock and alpmy mon e Ot course, I think | grounas this Sunday. Blankenship got into difficulties In A adiile anil bt e Aot |real diamond battle i3 expected bY lanything goes wrohg with Stanford, the lucky seventh when hoth teams slab assignments, Matty Hayes and o a.chance to upset if |~ ryg randers team has a strong |both clubs. The second game of ijut on first glance it looks as though | COmCination that is being made the 0 ° lthe day will start at St. Mary's|-Dinv Temmieton: as th acored/thiree runs, wieroupon Con- Nelson will fake care of the back- fleld at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. |a watle - oes mrorm sesll W0 11 giamond 1n this city. With Nester ”“""'"t"f sll:(een(hunn:;‘r’m;jm‘v:(; stopping in their usual efficient Y S score almost e manner. | double wins. il By tha Associated Fress Led by their fine voung staff of “pitchin’ fools,” the Chicago Ameri- cans today were two long strides closer to the league-leading New York Yankees. . Plenty of daylight still separates them from Ruth, Gehrig and com- pany, but the second-place Sox held the spotlight of both major leagues ST. LOUIS AB. R 0 BT 4 o NATIONAL LEAGUE Rl N FAONED EWE TIMES = IV ANCTHER. Totale il and they made errors enough to lose out, 1 to 0. | Adding these two victories to the | number already in the bread box. ! the White Sox fied the Yankees in Zames won with 22 apiece, a figure Which leads both leagues. A great- er number of defeats, however. kept the Sox some 72 points astern of the leaders. | Another of the big league crop of ! youthful hurling aces proved his | worth again as Hudlin pitched the Cleveland Indians to a 9 to & vie- tory over Detroit for his fifth win | of the year. The game sent the In- Glans to sixth place in the league while the Tigers sank to seventh and | the Browns dropped from third to f:fth through their double defeat by | the White Sox. The other teams of | the league were idle. = Like thelr American league, counter-parts, the §t. Louis and Chi- cago Nationals played a double | header, but unlike them they split it | evenly, the Cards taking the first, 8 « to 5. on Grover Alexander’s slants and’ the Cubs the second by 8 to 4 when they slammed Wee Willie Sherdel off the hill in the eighth. By sharing the bill both teams cut a few preclous points oft their per- centage, while the league-leading Pirotes were helping their own o - | arithmetical rating by taking their oo K ‘{ i The figure 5 will*always be called by Third Baseman Ls r Bell of the St. Louis Cardinals with an equal amount of thrill and disgust. On two occasions it has prominent part in his career. Let's start off with the pleasant| recollections dealing with the nu-| meral five, aminor league happen- ! ing. | Back fn 1922 Bell, then a short- stop, was secured by the St. Louis This combination has been work- | Ing hard under the able dircction | of Dr. Andrew Zwick, former Vni- versity of Vermont star, for the past three weeks and is now ready to work itself up to the posifion of belng one of the best semi-pro nines in the state. Manager Ab- rahamson and Assistant .‘Lmng'zr‘ Olsted have hooked games for the next five Sundays with the fastest teams available. Coahe Dr. Zwick will have the unad out on Sunday morning for The played a| |same as last Sunday except that | basehall | |“Starhead” Budnick will be back | N |at his post at third with Farrell |probably in_ left fleld. “Ginger"” Clil % Two base son. Homa ehb, Stolen or—IKKay myp CMormick and O'Day. Amateur Featherweight Boxing Champion Makes Farcwell Appearance As Simon Pure, THartford, May 26.—Bat Battalino, who has cut a wide swath In ama- teur circles as he has traveled the royal road to the national feather- weight title, i3 ready for the plunge into the more rigorous test of the | professional end of the rugged game of give and take. Bat will get his baptiym of tire as a pro Monday night, June 6, when he will ornament the first profes sional card to be staged at the spas {clous Hartford Velodrome under the n v Littlejoly [ Holm, xxx .. Totals third straight game from the Reds || | New York, May 26 () — College | by 2 to 0, although they could make , rowing and the racing of thorough- favorite among the followers of the |Both teams are anxious to score | & Which sould pe mem*t|and Chant tgr the twirling positions, the game out of the fire, aided by a Tn0414. hita ~will b a rarity with - SN e a rarity > > | The New Haven Hudsons will| Coach Templeton w . empleton was Il when his | 1y, 101 in"the infield and a strong Ted Lyons' pitching in the second 3 a0s. DIEYNE, "and his brother Jack, George Ham- Burke 1b, Galligan 2b, Commerano |on Friday in time to see the openins | VeTSals present a big obstacle for ‘s, who between them of e Bhoy gren, “Buck” McKnerney and Don d son p. winner by his teammates, who pick | Pleted the detalls of his reorganiza- field under the straln of a duplex oy p | : | wall covered by the following fly Goodridge 1b, Clabby rf, Reilly cf. |shot 49 feet 9 inches and heaveq | Practice seesion at the field tomor- Joe Ardoski. {Leonard, Brooks, Lanning or Mal- |planned to go to Washington today | POSitions while additions will be from Sccretary Hoover's office that|€d to be on hand to witness the letes will return here early tonigh - Uay's game white cach will draw |n°arly 24 hours Lehin schedule. bATTAI.IN[] WILL Monica, Gal, I5 18 Years Od 152 5" i beimenn e : him over in the spring of 1923 a light drill on some of the fine seasoning. Bell was sent to Hous- | 1927 includes the youngest Amer- Ch&l]l mfl on Ha]‘fifi]‘d Gfi[‘d | Lester Bell Clouts Ball Over Fence, ! P game against Dallas, that Bell|¢d for that honor. the present-moment ring sensation v | Field Again. | was up seven times and made four | handed player of 18 years with a the Hartford velodrome in . 1927, the figure five was the|Loughlin, in another tennis gencra-!ed out in the first game with the i phia, the Pennsylvania amateur A ! bac) | will swingers, may strike out once or Vincent Richards in 1922 when he| The bas ¥ dliow, Which was Dodpopin the left field wall. but five hits off the old side-wheeler, | it s o et nE e [ e anoveide e ellinnifed GueflonChivagasatioiiad 1T erlianthe | Seclngaiths to cngage a team of leading Con- Johnny Klatka as catcher, Jos ive-run rally in the ninth which ) fyesgun e d the crack infleld assembled by line up for Sunday's game as fol-|tcam left the coast, but word has | 3 », when he allowed but five hits, gAEe h lin. ex-amateur wrestling cham- 3b, Dube rf, Niclson I, Conroy and |event. Captain Hoffman, of Stan. |h¢ Faper Goods team to hurdle. held the Sox to three safeties, but ; » Cosgrove will be stationed at the The New Departures will take |him to take both the shot-put and | tion Plans yet but he expects to hawks: Jim Cosgrove, ~ Krause, | Forslung 2b, Horkheimer ss, Zetar-|the discus 153 feet. { row night. The team will be greatly ki to pay their respects to President |IMade to the piching staff. arrangements had been made for ‘Eame Sunday because a battle royal =AW et night, | [Cleary and Russ Fisclier will di-| The university squad, the third Pa- | lan assignment on Monday. A rec- BAT’S FI = | T NP N Nationals from Lansing, Mich., in| NAL BOUT l ! Departures and the Falcons, R e { ——— i v trola | Rranch Rickey, then pilot of the New York, May 26—(P— Uncle| points of the game, ton in the Texas lcague. ‘ Hartford, May 26 — Bat Battalino, | aalled a record when he made| The youth is John Sutton Doeg of | in this section, will make his fare- of s, That's the pleasant memory. | style reminiscent of the red-blooded | Chicago, May 26 UP) — The home | o s Hartford tomorrow night when Le Payne Whitney's Death a Shock 12, 1532 tre neuro fve “was e v e g featherweight titleholder. This bout were loaded at the | twice in n game and thinks nothing | played in the challenge round with [time and when Wice it % 2 3 ; sphere disappe times, Burleigh Grimes setting him | was named on the defense squad in | necticut amat arrived in Hart- Fitzpatrick, Vincent, Bucherl and h e t 14 to 8. 0 : made the final count 14 to |Coach Andrew Zwick. Milo Argosy lows: ~ Verlandy cf, Tord ss, L.|been reccived that he would be here | E2thering of fly chasers, the Uni- \was matehed by Ballou and Zachary ling : plon of Connecticut, “Red” Lin- ‘Coombs ¢, and Bucholtz and John- | ford, Is looked upon as a doubls| Menager Malarney hasn't com. the Browns were weakening in the . infield posts. The outfleld will be the fleld as follows: Madden 3b, [discus throw. He has thrown the S¢itle on a definite lineup after the Thorstenson, “Pop” Whitman and or® Scott rf. Waters o and| Members of the Stanford team |bolstered in the infield and outfield Coolidge, word having been received | A large crowd of fans is expect- them to meet the president. The ath- |is anticipated. {vide the pitching btirden in Sun- |Cl1¢ coast entrant, arrived last night, | Joon Sutton Dogg of Santa, o Sutton Doeg ‘ ‘nrd crowd is expected at fhe meet- the Central league. - After looking | | Cantimats, deeidod o needad further Sam's Davis cup dotense squad tor| HOMER BOUNCES BACK (National ~ Amatenr reatner i | {i s y V' be elec(-l SP[)RT l“s[s "NE 1t was while with Houston, in a | \C20 tennis player ever to be & It Strikes Tree and Returns to amateur f herweight champlon and | five two-base hits in one game. He Santa Mofica, Cal, a dashing, left- | well appearance as an amateur at Four years later, to be exact, May | California comet, Maurice Mec- |run Lester Bell of St. Louis smash- | meets Jimmy Walker of Philadel- 0 Rowi d Racing World | -2z, men | As Doeg will not be 19 until De- |citement when the ball bounced | 0 OWIIlg al] flCll]g 01' A .300 batter, Bell, like all free|cember 7, he is even younger than back into the outficld. be the feature of _she Massasoit | Bell hit, the ball|twice t of it. In a game with the Giants|Tilden at the age of 19. George Lott sailed toward The! Bhiladsipkia team) svhich: s ‘blf‘phl‘,“!B". left fielder of the CII.M: Carl Mays. AMERICAN LEAGUE DETROIT AB. = Warner, 3b Gehringer, Ruble, 1t Manush, cf Wingo, ¢ ... Blue, 1b ... Tavener, 38 . Bassler, ¢ . Woodall, ¢ Hankins, p Wells, p . Carroll, x . Nels, xx .. [E iommatiaatis I e Totals wowmon—o~TAa o 1 b Jamieson, summa, Fonseca, Hodapp, 3h Hudlln, p .. Tota x—Ran for Bassler in Tth. xx—Batted for Wells in Sth. Detrott o1 100 Cleveland 020 024 Two Lase ehringer, Ruble. Un. L. Sewell, on. Threa base —Wingo, Tavener, Rublo. Hodapp, Bu For Jamieson. Losh: Hankine. Umpires—Ormsby, Fvank Time—2: 1 (F CHICAGO AB. R Metzler, Hunneficl 3. 5 ‘ Barrett, rf 5 i 4 5 s saiea a5 O Rourke, ) Tice. Three Horme nutip, Lost " CHICAGO AB. R. E ¢ MeCurdy, e n. ralk, 17 b 1D B Do €| would he ratifis ath, n n 9th, L 002 010—4 s ttted for Littlefoh -0 L Losing McCormick, of gun X son. 8 piteh—Sherd Umpires- Time CINCINNAT for Hargra d for Pi Umpire Time—1 RACE IS APPROVED Crews Representing Universities of Washinzton and Wisconsin Moet on June 15. Madison, Wis between ere sities of V- sin has receive I proval of the Badger at] cil. 2 (M — A senting ap- tic coun- meet Washingtor 1 Lake Mendoga stopover date for the ecastern ght en route to the annual regat- 1t Ponghk Y. The varsi withdre the proposal officia Badger from the compete hat the propos n-\Wisconsin race although no defl- been taken yet hy n hoard of control Coach allow of Washingion HLED P e ¥ ;. RING TUT MATC g ¢ ry wise en with here Minn Ki othe known b matehed Freddie roun of B ftalo o|June 6, o |lovat 0 jstewardship he threw his influence | on and | Auring | undoubtediy | was understood to favor the pro- | | nosea e sponsors in the sudden and untimely death of Payne Whitney, | Having a love for the sport of {the long oar, Mr. Whitney, who died yesterday, became crew cap- ltain at Yale 30 years ago, and {later gave unstintedly of his wealth [for the support and betterment of rowing. He was won to the cause of the thoroughbred through his wife, the owner of the Greentree stables. Often when the colts and fillies were running in the popular pink and black of the Greentree, Mr. Whitney could be found in the grandstand. Gradvally he became a vegular aftendant at the races. While not-turning from his in- terest in other sports, and especial- |1y that of rowing at Yate, Mr. Whitney in recent seasons became one of the main plllars’of the American turf although he shunned publicity and for a long time de- clined the honor of membership in the Jockey club. When finally he was persuaded to hecome a member and accept a’ {10 the side of the poor horse own- er and against what he deemed the unfair advantage for the wealthy | sportsman. Liver a lover of good horses, Mr. Whitney, when he became interest- 1 in racing, devoted himself to! improvement of the breed by searching the United States and gland for outstanding thorough- b 1s. One of his importations from Fingland was the great stallion, St. Germaine, son of Swynford, | which raced with distinction {many Furopean tracks. | While the worth of Mr. Whit- iney's stable could not be estimated | with accuracy it is known he paid | {340,000 for Crispona, one of sev. | eral high priced mares purchased | at Newmarket last fall. Sadness was expressed at the | ng race tracks of the country | news of Mr. Whitney's death.| Whitney-owned horses everywhere | | were A number of| entres being prepared | to Toronto, were sent | o their stalls. 1 owned by Harry Payn: | er Mr. h Whit- | taken out of the car in| s to Le shipped to| o ! | on | | Seratche G horses, for shipment back although | ¢ 1 too upon the! Haven where | wd been a frequent | the progress of | his son, John | o graduated ) of the blue-tip ch i | HONORS May 26, —(P—Jef- Louisville, Ky., cap- of Wisconsin n awarded the ce medal for execl. | olarship and athleties. He is a five letter man, a Phi Beta Kappa and a Rhodes scholar elect GETS MANY Madison, Wis.. rson Burrus, ¢ the Univ | event to top oft a card which will| down on strikes on four trips to the | plate, “Dutch” Henry getting him | the other time. That was too much. | Bell wasn't very congenial com- pany that evening. There you have days in the carcer of Bell, which he would naturally prefer to forget. | Record Field of Pros and Ame- teurs o Competition Sunday | Hartford, May 26—An Interna-| tional motor-paced race headlines | the program for the bike meet at! he Hartford Velodrome track next nday afternoon. Manager Frank Cadwell has arranged this novelty| Dring a record field of amateurs and professionals into competition, In the international race, those outstanding Italian motor-paced stars, Vincent Madonna and Dan Pichione will be pitted against Vie- tor Hopkins, American champion, and Larry Gaftney, one of the fast-| coming youns American riders. A pursuit race will inaugurate this event with the riders meeting in a twenty-mile final. Hopkins is rid- ing brilliantly now and promises again to lug off the American cham- | pionship which he took last year| from George Chapman, winner of it six_consecutive yvears. The meet Sunday will be the last of the Sunday afternoon meetings, the night races sfarting Thursday evening June 2. Manager Cadwell has arranged the most clahorate program offered this season for this farewell Sunday event There will he more than seventy- five riders contesting, with the field | about evenly divided between ama- teurs and professionals. The races will s light time, and a band concert will precede the program. ENTER TOURNAME cril entries have alre received at Ro for the three-ci tournament to b ir will be a tion contest wiih y been rs Billiard Parlors on, carom billiard held tonight. The rapid-tire elimina- many of the best cue artists in the city p ing. The 1l be started promptly at Prizes will be awarded to the winner and the runner-up e S o'clock. The royal club of Swe- den. as a service o its members, 18 putting mechanics along the coun- ntomobil 1925. Tall and spare, with a which well equips him for smashing style of play, deception to his play. The youthful Californian comes by naturally as his | ton sisters, Violet Sutton, and an {aunt is May Sutton Bundy, nation- singl where she his tennis ability al champlon in 1904 and the only gles at Wimbledon won the title in 1905 and 1907. Doeg's companions on the defense {losers, but he had squad of 11 include such veterans Sam Capodice s as Tilden, Johnston and Williams, | ners. e as well as the best of the younger Set backs are still looking for games {lenge any team in men. There’s at Least One in Every Office IVE A FINE SEAT (N THE GRANDSTAND . HEH - HEH- HEU~ WELL CRABAPPLE I'M GoING To SEE THE BALL GAME TopAY PRE-SENTED WITH M}fi}))}\ j / P try roads to aseist motorists and act as guides Crumm) L build | his Doeg s [looked upon by the committes of two_red letter| cojeciion as one of the most prom- one of ising of the younger players of the country. His port-sided swing adds - I'VE BECN | direction of Homer Rainault of Hol- | walked away, but as he turned the oke. | came rolling in back to him. Wilson ran from centerfield, picked | {the ball up and attempted to flag | |the runner at the plate. After the game, the umpire and Stephenson declared the ball had gone over the ford Tuesday, unaware of the post ponement. There also will be teams from Springficld, Meriden, New Brit- ain and more than a dozen of the outstanding Hartford amateurs have filed their entries. The prospect is | more than a dozen bouts, which Battalino's opponent is yet to be named, but Rainault says he will face a boy who will put the natione al amateur champion to the test. The gard which will mark the ine augural of professional boxing for |wall, struck a tree on the outside |means two hours and a half of mjll. the season —over at the 'Drome, {and bounded back into the park. | ing. looms up as ene that will brim with |Under the rules the hit was a| More than 5,000 attended the Mas. action. |Eomer when the ball passed outside |sasoit show last week and the pre-, The principal event listed is that |the playing field. diction is that 7,500 will see the show ©f ten round between Stan Loyaza, tonight. Frankie Portell and Jack |sensational Chilean lightweight, and Watson will referee and “Silk” | “Clickey” Clark of Holyoke, who 0'Loughlin will announ: {won himself much notice recently ’ | by two deteats of Phil McGraw, the SIGHTH | Detroit Florist. kowski pitched a good ganie for the| The Junior Pirates won their 8th | “Irish Tommy” Jarrett, who will poor support. | victory by defeating the Hunter Road |meet “Spud” Murphy in another ten arred for the win- |baseball team at Walnut Hill park |rounder, is the New Haven light- [y a 9 to 0 score. The Plrates chal- | weight who kayoed Frankie Portells the city averaging |of Hartford in the state lightweight i to 12 years. For games sece L.|tournament at New Haven last Miskowski, 166 Smith street. week. By BRIGGS | ) | / OH 1T BORES ME To DEATH- I'M Sick of HEARING 7z LOSE DOUBLE HEADER ‘The Colliers lost a double header jvesterday to the Tigers by scores of 12 to 0 and 10 to 5. Stanley Pior- The Colliers, despite the two with teams averaging 16 to 21 years 'of age. Apply at 220 High street. 1 DON'T cARe \F You HAVE | FORTY---I'm NOT INTRESTED| IN T WHAT- Jorniny TS A WASTE OF YouR TimE To WATCH A GAME WHERE men ARe PAID To PLAY BALL GoING To THE GAME ToDAY MR. CRABAPPLE - My Beau GAVE ME A oH MR, \\ CRABAPPLE I'VE GoT A TICKET To s GAME ¢ TopAY e MR, FosDICK I wouLpN' T GIVE THE SNAP OF MY FINGER To WITNESS (T i i ek | HA-HA- HA HA-HA-HA' WELL SINCE EVERY- BoDY'S GOING To THE GAME | S'POSE | MAY AS WELL Go Teo- ANY- BODY KNOW WHERE | CAN GET A TtCHET ? (YW ), . (N 2 [