New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1927, Page 16

NEW BRI TAIN DAILY HERALD, V85580048 THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927. 958855500808 9. TWO GAMES SCHEDULED TO BEPLAYED IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TONIGHT—NEW BRITAIN HIGH WINS UNINTERESTING GAME FROM PLAINVILLE—RED SOX BATTLE COLLINSVILLE SUNDAY—FALCONS TO CROSS BATS WITH WICOS OF SPRINGFIELD 999000000000 NIS S VS VIPIE I TIIINIEI0000 T T PIRATES FALL BEFORE PHILLIES’ ONSLAUGHT League Leaders In Surprise Defeat — Yanks Take Fourth Game In Five Starts From Athletics— Cleveland Swamps Tigers — Robins Score Fourth Straight Victory Over Braves—Red Sox Smash Out Second Win In Two Days At Expense of Senators. ATIONAL LEAGUE By the Assoctated Press. Baseball warfare in the Natlonal league concentrated today on a west- ern front while the teams of the American league mobilized for bat- tle in the east. One day ahead of the other clubs | in resumption of intersectional war- fare, the Philadelphia Nationals opened the conflict with a victory for the east achieved at the expense of the Pirates, 7 to 4, at Pittsburgh vesterday: Defeat of the league leading Buc- caneers, who have been bearing al- most a charmed lite, at the hands of their erratic riv from eastern Pennsylvania, presages the popping of plenty of fireworks before the present Intersectional invaslons come to an end. Lee Meadows, bespectacled Pirate pitcher, who had won all seven of his previous games this scason, was the victim of the Quakers' winning onslaught. One bad inning for Mcadows gave the Phillies their seven in the eighth and lost the game. Arrayed against another Phila- delphia team the leaders of the Amerlcan league farod better. The Yankees took their fourth in five starts against the Athletics by 2 to 1 on a ninth inning single by Dugan. Although out of the game with a lame leg the young infielder was well enough to punch a liner to center when it was needed most. The previ- | ous Yankee run was scored on a; ¢ homer by Koenig, his second in two |, days. d i Cleveland had = big day in pound- | Tt ing out a 14 to 1 decision over l\r_‘- troit for an even break in their, series. The hard-hitting Tigers with their murderers’ row of Manush, Trothergill and Heilmghn could make | Dbut three hits off young Hudlin who | notched his sixth victory of the year | to the tyne of 20 hits by his own team. 2 |2 A pitching exhibition almost as' 7 dazzling as Hudlin's was produced | by the massive Jim Ellott of thn1: Robins. Hurling his team to its fourth straight victory over the. g Braves by 6 to 2, the mountain man | from Terre Haute allowed but four | I hits and showed the speed of a Vance or a Walter Johnson. As though trying to imitate the work of | the Robins in climbing out of the! Deberry, ¢ Elllott, p . 2] cocurnuisn Totals o cheE s Fibasctiasoitetet cammiend cssssnaa Uniplres— ~1:49. Y PHILADELPHI AB. R. F H. 1 carlson, p Bl ooonuancamend ° Slescaunosacan, elzss2ss52000:0 alosnsoncrussn Totals Tiise PITTSRURGH AR, L ssosocsesomnn cromccnhLunocoy 5 |ministration of artificlal respiration. wloosossssconsasld cellar, the Boston Red Sox took their xxx—Botted Piiladelpiita sburgh 7 |declared the death “was one of those BOXER DIES AFTER HAYO BY MANDELL Lightweight Cbampion Held * Under $5,000 Bond Kansas City, Kan,, June 2 (M— Sammy Mandell, lightweight boxing champlon, today was under $5,000 bond to appear at u coroner's in- quest in connection with the death of Steve Adams, Chicago, who dled in the ring here last night after being i ] \ i i | i |counted out in the second round of what was to have heen a ten round, no decision, fight with the title hold- er. | A broken neck was sald to have been the cause of Adams' death by ! | Dr. J. W. Hayward, county coroner. | Mandell was released on bond after he was booked at police headquarters | on a technical charge. i The boxers mixed freely from the | opening bell and after sharp infight- | ing in the second round Adams! jumped back quickly from a clinch. | His head struck the top rope and | lie slid_to the floor. After a few con- ! vulsive movements he lay still. Ref- eree Walter Bates counted him out. When the seconds and the refereo | found Adams unconscious, they lled for a physieian, Dr. L. D. bie, medical examiner for state boxing commission, jump- ed Into the ring and supervised ad- Firemen brought & pulmotor, but | jafter 15 minutes Adams was pro- I nounced dead. A Catholic priest administered the last-rites of the church to Adams before the body was removed from | the ring. The boxer had made tho| |sign of the cross before he came to the center of the ring in the firat round. | Dr. Hayward said his examination revealed disiocation of the second | and third cervical vertebrae. It was understood testimony would be taken iat the inquest today in an effont to| !docide whether Adams' neck was broken in fall or by a blow. | | Mandell, known as a clever hoxer | [rather than a hard puncler, was| | overcome by grief and declared he| |would rather have lost the title he |won from Rocky Kansas in Chicago {last July than to have caused any {harm to his opponent. | “I can't explain it,” the champion isaid. “I hit him in the stomach {with a left jab, and he fell into the ropes. I was as much surprised as lanyone when he did not return to his fect. The blow was well placed, but not‘a hard hit.” H. W. Hargiss of Emporia, chair- man of the state boxing commission, | veloping SNYDER STAR FOR CARDS (BY BILLY EVANS) Will Catcher Frank Snyder of the St. Louis Cardinals, former star of the Giants, prove a Jjinx to New York’s pennant chances? Ita the uncertainty that is at- tached to haseball from every angle that makes it & great game, the national pastime. In baseball, one should take nothing for granted because the most unexpected things happen. As a shining example of that truth, Catcher Frank Snyder of the St. Louis Cardinals is offered as Exhibit ‘rank Snyder miade his debut with the Cardinals in 1912, From the very start he gave signs of de into a great catcher. Within a few years he was rated as ATHLETES ENTER V" TRAGK WEET Over 100 to Compete Here for State Title on June 11 Approximately 100 participants in |the state champlonship ‘Y’ track and !fleld meet are expected here June 11. The physical department of the local ‘Y’ has received quite a num ber of applications from local ath- |letes expressing thelr interest and |desire of competing in the coming meet. | As each association will be limited |to three entries in each of the 10 events the New Britain physical de- | partment will be forced to hold a |try-out next Tuesday night in order to determine who shall represent New Britain. McAloon, Read and Scully are the latest to come out for the team. /Scully will be glven a try-out for the relay team and McAloon and Read 1will perform in the running high and | running broad jumps. Gold, silver and bronze T —— o, rractmen R T medals | will be awarded for first, second and | third places in the different events | except the one mile relay. Members on the winning relay team will each receive a gold medal. The team scoring the most points | will receive a silver shield. The medals and shield for [coming meet are attractively dis- {played in John A. Andrews Furni- {ture Store on Main street. To date the following men are | working out for the following | events: Discus throw and 12 1b. shot |put, V. Read, “Unk” Connolly, B. | Clark, and “Ted” Wess:ls; running }nlgh jump, B. Clark, Read, “Ted” { Wessels and MecAloon; running |broad jump, “Ted" Wessels, E. | Hick and C. Brink; 100 yard dash, | W. Kiniry, E. Delaney and E. Hick; {220 yards, C. Connolly, J. Connolly, | E. Delaney, E. Hick and W. Kiniry; 830 yards, Scully, F. DBrady and P. | Rakowski; one mile run, P. Rakow- |ski, H. Derrick and Fred Brady; | two mile run, B. Healy; one mile re- lay, C. Brink, J. Connolly, Scully, C. Connolly and E. Hick. RED SOX AT HOME Local League Team to Meet Collins- o MAY BE THE MAN TO UPSET_PLANS OF ONE, MR.JONN J° MCEGRAW HIGH SCHOOL TEAM BEATS PLAINVILLE Neighboring Baseball Nines Stage Listless Baseball in Game! | In a listless game, devoid of any [good litting or spectacular plays, | the New Britain High defeated the | Plainville High by a 9 to b score yesterday in Plainville, There was ville Crew In Central Loop Game At Willow Brook. The Corbin Red Sox baseball te the | little interest shown by the players of either teams. The locals had no will meet the Collinsville club at W low Brook park at 3 o'clock next TWO CONTESTS SCHEDULED IN DUSTY LOOP TONIGHT Fafnir Team Battles R. & E. In Gam e On Dilmand; No. 1—Landers and Stanley Rule to Clash On Diamond No. 2—Games Drawing of Fans — Universals Interest of a Large Number to Attempt to Start Drive Towards League Pennant Today. LATZD TRAINING HARD FOR DUNDEE Welter Champ to Defend Title at Polo Grounds Tomorrow New York, June 2 (A—The same zeal for hard work that marked Pete Latzo’s climb to the iorld's welterwelght championship char- acterizes his training campalign for defense of his title tomorrow night l:\v. the Polo Grounds against Samuel Lazzaro of Baitimore, known to the ring, as Joe Dundee. Instead of tapering off'in the last two days the champion at his train- ing camp at Pompton Lakes, N. J., today faced a program which in- | cluded six rounds of boxing followed | by calisthenics and road work. Even tomorrow he intends to continue his daily habit of doing five miles at a rapid dog-trot. The Scranton mine boy looks upon his strenuous campaign as good in- surance against welghing more than 147 pounds on the official scales at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Like Latzo the challenger fought his way to the top of the 147 pound- ers by long and persistent effort and the two will be boxing in perhaps the most important fight of their careers in this first title bout of the outdoor season in New York. Bet- ting is about even. In the opening fray of ‘“welter- weight week” between Ace Hudkins of Nebraska and Al Mello of Lowell, Mass., here last night, the young | ting and passed out of the circle of leading welterweights. Hudki victory nominated the blond w erner for a chance at the winner of the title fight tomorrow. SOCCER AT NIGHT ste w Englander received a thorough | .| Anclent Football Game to Be Played | League Standing w. Pet. 1.000 1.000 .67 661 .500 .500 .000 .000 Two contests are scheduled to be played at Walnut Hill park tonight in the New Britain Industrial Bases ball league. Fafnirs will battle R. & E. on Diamond No. 1 while Landers and the Stanley Rule will fight it out on Diamond No. 2. The Russwins will attempt tonight to break into the win column for the first time this year at the exe pense of the Bearing Makers. R. & E. has lost two games already this year but these were played before the team became really organized, After these two defeats, the play- ers all feel capable of dumping Fafnirs in tonight's battle. The Bearing Makers are just as earnest in saying that they will be out to win tonight. Jim Havlick will probably be used on the mound and with him in good form, the opposition tonight is in for a hot session, A win for Landers tonight over the Stanley Rule and Level will bring that team into a tie for sec- ond place with Stanley Works and |New Britain Machine while the ulers will be sent back intq a tie ‘for the third position. A win for |the Rulers will put them in a tie {for first placo with the P. & F, | Corbin team. | 'This battle holds the interest ot |the majority of the fans and with | tiie weather fair, there should be a arge turnout tonight. The games :will be started at 6:15 o'clock. " THREE DAY TOURNEY Connecticut Long Distance Tennis | Records Are Shattered By Tee Wiley and Thomas Wilbur. P. & F. Corbins . Stanley Rule Stanley Works N. B. Machine .. Landers Fafnirs Russwins Union Works . © Ot t9 ke second in two days from the Sena- tors, this time by 6 to 1 on the seven-hit hurling of Harriss, always * | things that happen for which nq one - . | trouble in running up an early lead |Sunday in a regularly scheduled C _lcan be blamed,” when informed of and were content to rest on it for iral league game. This will be the ek Sacriflcos— tehar— | a regular. _ Two ba: sk Tn the middle of the 1919 cam- | New Haven, Corn, June 2 (P— Artor Dark By Elecirlc Lights &t , g/ i vee recorda: of: Connaatic a puzle for Washington. e AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YORK AB. Winning ea TULSA OHNS REAL CASEY ATTHE BT Boeow?® ° 4 3 4 3 Morehart, b . Dugan, X . Gazella, b . P. Collins, e . Thomas, P .. Them Better Than Mudville Hero Tu Okla., June 2 (A — Casey jat the bat is more than a poem in Tulsa, It's an event. The Casey of the Tulsa Western league hits ‘em—something the other Casey didn't do, much to locosoomsorold lbssoanvsnvsnay olosssssssossd Totals HIA 32 PHILADEL AB. =% o o E. Collins, 3b . ‘ Lamar, 1t . Cobb, ©f Simmons, cf Dykes, 3b This Player, However, Hits: |the result over long distance tele- |phone, Leslie Kdmunds, Topeka, | sacretary of the commission, and Dr. {F. C. Allen, athletic director of the !University of Kansas and ealso o (commission member, expressed simi- !lar views. Both witnessed the bout. | Mandell was supported in his [statement that no extraordinary heavy blows had been struck, hy { Referee Bates who added that there {had been no foul blows. ! Le Farnaciaria, Adams’ manager, iaml Dr. Mabie, both declared the young fighter was in the bhest of | physical condition. | “He had been handled much {harder in his bouts with “Shuffle” |Callahan and others, yet he managed {to win those fights, Farnaciaria #aid. State boxing officials declared the ring and ropes had been thoroughly inspected and found to conform to zn, Manager John McGraw of the New York Giants, hard pressed for a receiver, made a trade for Snyder. In return he gave South- paw Freddie Schupp and plenty of cash. In those days, John MeGraw had a habit of getting anybody he went afte He saw great possibilities in Snyder, wanted him, then proceeded to get him. Starting with the 1921 season, Snyder Dbecame the first string Eatcher of the giants, who procceded to win four pennants in a row with big Frank handling the pitchers, al ways, of course, under McGraw's direction, From 1921 to 1926, a mattér of five major league campaigne, Snyder | caught 100 or more gamos year for the Glants. each the remaining innings. The Plainville |first homé game that the locals will team poor in fielding and gave have staged this season, its pitcher no support at all. | The Corbin team has one ‘victory For the New Britain High, Morey over the visitors already this season, did good work in the box, while |but the combination that will play Tolli was the best bet for Plainville. | here next Sunday will be a consider- The summary lably strengthened one. Barnett will N. B be at shortstop and he will have the 2 i |oxperience of battling _against his 1|former teammates. The Currie 1|brothers, two of the best ball pla ¢ lin the state, will be with the Collins- o ville crew while Dick Schroeder will 11be behind the bat. Jones, left fleld- 0ter for the visitors is a heavy hitter o|and a sweet, all around flelder. 0| The umpire for Sunday’s session Ol will be asslgned from league head- "3 |quarters and it is expected that a |large crowd of fans will turn out E.|io witness the battle. = H. Weston, 2b Zaleski, ¢ Matulls, 3b Garro, f . Bromborg, [ ot i | | e s S Meehan, x . 3 LLE oluecocmnunesn Totals® 10 21 PLAINVI HIGH A H. P. B, ) o, INSURANCE GOLF TOURNEY | ! jcut state tennis tournaments ‘‘vere shattered here yesterday when“Zee New York, June 2 (A—The an-|Wiley of Hartford and Thomas “Wil- cient game of soccer football liter- \hur of Bridgeport, battling wsith ally came into the limelight mdny}othcrs for the state crown, prought when arrangements were announced 'a three-day match to and end with for playing the game after dark at|Wiley the winner. the Polo Grounds with the aid of They mect on Monday and played 12 monster flood lights tofalling 3.- [until darkness ended the contest. 000,000 candle power. Lights strung |Starting all over again Tucsday, the along the sides of the ficld add an- |tennis stars battled for 72 games other million candle power. ~ |and again darkness stepped in to end In a test of this method of mak- |the piay. The fight again was staged ing the big park do overtime duty|yesterday and Wiley finally over- the players and ball could be seen came his opponent, winning by the from the stands almost as plainly |scores of 15-18, 7-5 and 6-2. as in daylight. Even without a coat of whitewash on the ball the play could be followed closely. (United Press) What s declared to be the first| * Neither Cobb nor Ruth col: . inight soccer game ever played In conncct safely in four times at bat this country will take place Wed- as the Yankees trimmed the Mack- the Polo Grounds, BASEBALL'S BIG FOUR | | o f \ | 3 | After failing to win in 1925, Me-| 3 | Cochrane, ¢ regulations. = B e skt 3 | n Mudvilie's disgust. When Peter Casey knocked the ball out of the lot to giv 7-5 victory over Amarillo vesterday, he brought his tota¥ number of home runs for the season to 16, equal to Babe Ruth's, and assumed the four-base hit leadership of the league. The blow was Casey's fifth home run in three days and his seventh in seven. Casey has averaged a home run every other game in which he has played this year. So savagely and successfully has he batted that each Poole, 1 Boley, s Walberg, SRR a5 ol s on s St st o lecoorncoss AR Slasccwnocry lomooosecal 001—2 Philadelphts ei0..000 000 100—1 Two base hite—Gehrigo, Simmons, e. Home run—Koenlg. Umpires— Rowland, Conmolly and Van Grafian. Time—1:80. GLEVELAND AB. 5 L3 ° > o SE s D e e Tamfeson, 1t . [OPRNeY ] onseca, Burns, 1b . . Sewell, a8 ol in 31 games has averaged lbotter than two bases. The 49 hits wer: runs, three triplets, ten two baggers and 20 singles. Casey, who plays in the outfleld, now leads the league in batting with a mark of .441. Another Tulsa outficlder, Munson, is runn, {him in home runs, having hit in 46 zam 010 BEATS ROONEY Bluwncmvansug Warner, 3b Gehringer, Manush, cf . Fothergill, 1t Hankins, p Wells, p smith, p Wingo, 3 . loooosecssz0000P State Bowling League Leader Defeats Totals / 3—Batted for el Cleveland Detrolt | 10011 00— Casino Representative Six Out of Nine Games, “e| Otto of Torrington increasel me flead in the state individual duckpin bowling league last night on his ihome alleys when he won six out of om Pat Rooney who = Casino alleys of this o will roll a return : Casino tonight and y will attempt to set the lead- 1jing actor back a peg. This match & | was originally scheduled to be rolled advanced to tonight. " Otto's mark of 147 was 5 |single of the night while 0l the result of Rooney's hest wfic 2l during the mateh, 1 N o ohe o |match at t a|Ro W ABHIN, I llarrts, 0]tho evening, the Torrington man o {bowling a consistent game while the 1{New Britain pin toppler was erratic. Otto is being closely pre: cad by Barber of Water- champion last year with city In fourth place. son stands 121h while th is in last place in the latest cores of last nigt were as follows: Rooney , 107 1105, 112, 83—914. one of the 49 safe hits he has made | for a total of 113 hases—16 home | his | here tomorrow night but it has been | Neither bowler | o {showed any spectacular form during | t's mateh | Adams, whose real name was! Alamczyh, was 24 years old, was married. His share of the receipts will be sent to his wife in Chicago. FALCONS ¥S. WICOS i [Sprong Springfield Aggregation to | Oppose Local Team at St. Mary's | Field Sunday, | The Falcons will have a special | attraction on hand at $t. Mary's field Sunday afternoon when they meet the strong Wico team of Springtleld. | iThe visitors are well known to fol- | lowers of baseball In this section and ithelr first appearance here this sea- !son should served to draw out a large crowd. The visitors have a strong lineup, | ronger, if possible, than the star m they had last year. Dorofing is catching with Morey or J. Murphy | pitching. The infield is composed of ' Murphy at first, Kondelka at sccond, Trausche or Claire at short and Don- {ovan at third while the outfield will ba covered by Hicks, Conroy and H | i “alcons will use thelr strong- p in theygame in an effort pick up its winning streak again. nger' 'Cleary or Russ Fischer will work in tha box and either should mean plenty of trouble for the vis- | itors. The Falcons will practice at | Mary's field Saturday afternoon lock under the direction of “Chucky” Wojack. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT fated Pross, w York—Ace Hudkins, Nebras- ka, defeat 10, Jackl ii | | 1 Al Mello, Lowell, Mass., | Ficlds, Tos Angeles, beat | ¥ Kauffman, New York, 10. Akron, | Cincinnati—Willie Ames, | Harvath, | Ohio, defeated Johnny Cleveland, 10. ! - { an Francisco—Glibart Attell, San beat Ferdinand Blam- 10. Doc Holley. St.| ated Patsy Flannigan, | Jifornia. 4 [ cal mmy ! Franelsco, beat | Panl, 6 Oakland pango, San Jateman Com- Allas READ 11101 \";" r EOR BEST RESULTS Graw started to rebuild his aging machine and among those slated to see new pastures was Catcher Frank Snyder. When walvers were asked, the St. Louis Cardinals claimed him. Just prior to being claimed by the Cardinals, Snyder suffered a ,hand injury that kept him out for the rest of the season and prevented him | trom sharing in the Cardinals’ world series spolls. Snyder reported to the St. Louls club this spring in great shape and it was fortunate that he did. Man- ager Bob O'Farrell troubled with a lame arm was unable to work and the task of handling the Cardinal itchers fell to the former Giant, | rank Snyder. Apparéntly catching as well as he ever did, although he hasn't as vet struck his batting stride, Snyder filled the hole made by the absence of Manager O'Farrell. His excellent Judgment in handling the pitchers ad much to do with the fine work { of the world champs during the first five or six weeks of play. On form, New York and 8t. Louls are the two outstanding clubs in the National league. They are the best bets for the pennant. These two clubs must be distanced to win the championship in the National league, What an extraordinary happening it would Le if the work of Catcher| Frank Snyder was instrumental in winning for the Cardinals and over-| the Giants, strategy is more No one knows better than It than a mere MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS (Including game of June 1) Natfonal Batting — ris, Pirate: Runs — Hornsby, Giants, Hits -—— Wright, Pirates, 60. Donbles — CGrantham, Pirates, 16. Triples — P. Waner, Pirates §, Homers — Williams, Phillies, ilson, Cubs, 9. Stolen bases — Cuyler Pirates. 16. Pit — Meadows, Pirates, won logt 1, .391, 9 W American Runs — Ruth, Yankees, 50 Doubles — Gehrig Yankees, Tripies — Manush, Tigers. 8. Homers — Ruth, Yankees, 16 Stolen ¥ Simmons, Athlctics, 16, sos — Gehriz, Yankees, Gehrig. Yankea 71 415 hing — Hudlin, Indians, won 16, tost 1. 4| Hartford's insurance interests will 1lbe well represented at Sequin Golf 0| club on June 7th when 50 employes lot the Hartford Accident and In- _21demnity company and the Hartford W | Fire Insurance company play the course. The arrangements for thls t |company tournament are - {made by Edward L. Duncan, su- perintendent of the plate glass de- | partment. i Backman, p Wiley, 3 | | ¢ olomusomann | cmtsmmocn Sl e | i man 11 Duna. Time of game—1:30, x—Mechan batted for Morey, WHEN _You TAKe THE ONLY ONE IN THE WORLD To THe RACES AND SHE PICKS ouT A HORSE BECAUSE IT HAS A PRETTY NAME AND GIVES You A $s TE WITH s'é’mwe INSTRUC= Tions To BET -AND You SELECTON THAT THE HO “AINT GO A Him" ) N ~AND You GET CAGEY AND MAKE UP YoUR MIND To Hold THE BET AND LAUGHINGLY RETURN IT To HER AFTER THe RACE AND JOLLY HER A BIT. ABOUT HER ABILITY To PicK WINNERS e AND WHE HER. HORSE T THE VERGE day night at the Polo Grounds. it was announced after the test, and will bring together the Hakoak team men for the fourth successive time, Hornsby, en route west, was idle. Speaker got a single in five tries being | Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling AND A "REGULAR" TELLS You AND ' CAN' SIx LENGT ALF WAY DOWN THE STRETCH AND You ARE ON from Vienna and the thhlrhcmiumlnn Slim Harriss of the Red Steel company cleven, champions of | Sox. the American soccer league, The averages: Another novel soccer feafure fin prospect will pit the all-Jewish Cobb Hakoaks against an all-Irish eleven |Hornshy in a daylight game Saturday at Dex- | Ruth ter Park, Brooklyn. ]‘Spcaker — AND ANOTHER WISE GUY S5AYS THAT ANYBODY WOULD . BE A NUT To BEX A PLUGGED NICKEL tON UcH i AaSKATE LEARN THAT HER S A 3o To 1 SHoT RSE (S A DoG AND 3 SOUND LEG DER RUN A LICK = AND THEN JUST BEFORE THE FINISH. THE OLD NAG CURLS uPf AND DIES, FINISHING EIGHTH- OH-H-H- BOY! An'T 1T A GR-R‘Q-R'\ND AND GLOR-R-RIOUS FEELIN © N THEY'R® OFF JUMPS INTO A W LEAD AND HOLDS OF APOPLEXY -