New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1928, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1928, JOHNNY GRIPP’S HOME RUN IN NINTH WINS FOR KENSINGTON OVER TORRINGTON—FALCONS NOSE OUT ELM CITY COLORED GIANTS IN SPECTACULAR GAME AT ST. MARY'S—RANGERS RETURN TO VICTORY COLUMN—MAJOR LEAGUE NOTES—ITEMS DODGERS UPSET CARDS IN NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE Giants Come Within Four and a Half Games of Leaders by Defeating Reds — Cubs Score Sixth Straight Victory at Expense of Phils—Yankees Take Two From Indians—Browns Push Across Two Runs In Twelfth Inning to Nose Out Washington Senators. Ly the Amsociated Press Thanks to Del Bis Brooklyn Dodgers, N league pennant race was not yet de- | veloped into a runaway affair with | the St. Louis Cardinals running and the remainder of field panting along a city block two to the rear. The Dodgers in general and M'sicu Bissonette in particular contrived to | upset the league leaders yesterday | for the second succesive day, 3 to 1, ! and the New York Giants, defeating | Cincinnati again, moved up to with- in four and a half games of the Cardinals. } Bissonette has been responsible | for most of the misery of Cardinal pitchers the last two days. On Sat- | urday his home run and triple were the blows that spelled defeat for the leade Yesterday the slugging first | baseman doubled in the third to| score the first run against Clarence ! Mitchell, the aged pitcher, whose left handed spitball offerings usually | are too much for most clubs | followed this achievement with a | single in the ninth that accounted |« for another tally. He didn’t have !} anything to do with the other, Dodger run, which was scored the sixth when Clarence passcd one man and then made a mistake by letting two men hit safely. While the carefree Robins wery dashing around wadly about the bases, the | (Cardinals were pitched into almost momplete submission by Doug Me- onette the tional the | N or! ™ Hu 1 v W £ 1 Wi Freddy Fitzsimmons won his own game at Cincinnati when he doubled in the eighth inning, scoring Mel Ott with the run that gave the Giants a 2 to 1 victory over the Reds. Fitz) and Red Lucas tangled in a tight, hurling duel in which each team made only six hits. it simmons’ | " game-winning hit came after Lucas had singled in the sixth to score| Allen with the tying run. Charlie Dressen handled seven assists at third base for the Reds. Taking over the Phils, 6 to 3, for their sixth straight victory the Chi- cago Cubs clung to their third place | post, two percentage points back of the Giants, Bush was hit hard but| lasted until the ninth. With two out and two runs in Percy Jones entered | the box to retire the side. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig made it 53 home runs for the year as the New York Yankees captured both ends of a double header with the Cleveland Indians, 3 to 0 and G to 4. Herb Pennock ran his string of consecutive scoreless innings to 26 | in the first encounter and his single in the sixth drove in two of the three Yankee runs. Ruth hammered out his 34th homer of the year in| | Mo He it o i Gehrig got his 19th in Ruth now stands 15 games, 13 and four home runs ahead 1927 record. Myles Thomas, his first start of the year Yankees, got credit for the win al- though he was driven out of the hox in the eighth inning when the In-| dians scored three runs, Joe Sewell hitting a homer with one on. | The St. Louis Browns found Washington a stubborn foc but the Senators finally yiclded in the 12th inning when the Browns pushed Across two runs to won, 6 to 4 making for the [ [in ; American League 8T LOLUIS M. Neel & Branna Manush Plue, 11 Sclung, Blaenholde; i bl 1 | 1 ol » L o Totals i ol doing the | Clc Del W Two base Hatey | inan Duro: Umg Van Graflan i, and ND GAME) W oY National League NEW yoRk PHILADELPHIA AR R Il PO A g 1 hulte CHICAGO AB R Klis 5 N e mn Benge in uint hit Reck Witson Leri Doulile pi to Maguire; i Thompson to Whitney d to Hurst. Winnin ires—McCormick and b herr. Wee Totals u i, § ttomiey, It 1 1 1 1 i 1 0 0 il G01 010 801 400 000 010 Bissonette, Stolen Irick. Umpires—Jorda, tme Batted for Thevenow in voklyn Hafey, W and Hart NEW YORK AB I e smen in ninti Waiker in ninth Fitzimmons. 1 Quigley. Time s it pires na Stark 155~ o Get What He Can Out of It GAFENEY T0 RIDE AGATN THURSDAY ?Sensalional Hotor-Pacer in! ‘| Special Event at Velodrome 0| H I tw " ru m {m July 16 ~Larry sensational race Velodrome frack nizht to defeat vide there in the spe again this Thu Hartford rod Vet ford ! Jreday 14, will otor-paced v Gaffney won 0 werks a8O vl has been running up a strong istern tracks this brilliant rid race week and Hartford tra Jast the jnnphs on ¢ | feating George Chapm i Znchetti this Th s calling the rides <uch Jogman will for droni will The race lay n ooff i iles of racing behind " other four he otors. Gafrey, | at the |1 ' strong also | ck | of en- ! ™ Dan Pischione, 1 " ng be E | Boogman Wynsdau and Pischione. ‘(I(I e addition, there will e a \I professional sprint match tween H, Boogman and Jo uskie, the New York sprinter w winning many races at the \ck Also there will be amateur championship, n event for 1 ate weath be called A because of the T tirst race will e DEMPSEY IN NEW YORK Angele July 16 & Ja ¥ was en route to N city with the announced spe- hn ho local which wis slated two weeks ago and post- ok in- \[tention of limiting any fighting h ay do in the east to the stage. Dempsey's wife, Estelle Tavlor, of { c.psitive about his love for book o [the movies. will remain here for the | pr | 308 006—0 | 002 00x—3 | X - Ttan 2 Cleveiana New York for dudapy tn 000 109 ( FOR BEST RESULTS f READ AERALD CLASSIFIED AL BATTALINO BACK IN RING TONIGHT Fans Interested in Showing of Former Amateur Champion Tonight's Card Star Bout Bat Battalino vs. Jimmy Scully s Rounds. Other Bouts—all four rounds. Juck Kelly, Waterbury, vs. Al | Itovd, Boston; “Bunk” Mahoncy, of | Holyoke, vs. Vie Morley, Hartford; [Jimmy Clinch, New Britain, vs. ke Mezier, Hartford; Marino Pu ringtield, vs. Billy Bo: ton; Brownie Tucher, Hartford, vs. | Adolph D'Omfrio, Hartford; McCoy | | Mitehell, Martford, vs. Pat Shea, | Hartford; Les Oberheim, Springiield, | vs. Max Marenovich, Meriden; Eddie Kensington took the Torrington hascball team into camp yesterday at ;1\'"“.\1“;{10!] in the first of { these two teams in a State league | | Fame. The ganw itself was st seen around these S ¥ r, neither team being able to cross the plate uniil last halr of | the ninth, when *“Rashful” ripp, the “Fordham F ped up to t meeting of | by step- | | iteed, Hartford, vs. A1t Chapdelaine, | Springfield, Hartford, July lino’s return to the wars in the Hart- ford Velodrome ring tonight, will hold more than passing interest for the boxing fans of Hartford and vi- cinity who have speculated much on Bal's future in protessional phase of the game. The Hartford boy, who won | tional acclaint when he fought his | v to the National A. A, U. feather- | weight championship i the tourna- | 1ient at Boston, has had a compu tively short carecr as a pro and the boxing lovers of Hartford and en- virons have had scant chance to pa judgment on him now that he is en- | gaged in the harder test of profe sional boxing. Jimmy Scully of Boston is seen a boy who will put Bat to the t Jimmy defeated Johnny O'Keefe of Hartford at the Velodrome a few weeks ago and then later lost a de- cision to Milton Colien of New Yorl In both fights, Scully showed him- self'a good boxer and a rapid puncher. attalino has been laid up by a damaged hand: the ofiending mem-, ber is O. K. again and Bat is in the pink of condition. His great lack has-been a formidable defcnse and it is said that he has been drilled along that line since his last trip out. Tt is possible that Bat will meet Cohen and Johnny O'Keefe later in| the season. Eight four-round bouts supply the under card for the Battalino-Scully show, the star bout being sct for cight rounds. Of chief interest among the four- rounders is the clash between Jack Kelly of Waterbury, former state amateur middleweight and light- weight champlon, and Al Reed of Boston. The und the Jimmy Clinch-Zeke Mazier bouts have interesting potgntialities. The first bout will start at §:1 Ladies will be admitted free. GENE PREFERST0 DISCUSS AUTHORS Admits He is in Boxing Game to | at Batta- 16 — the w Speculator, N. Y., July 16 ¢ | When Iteater managed to get Gene Tunney alone for a few minutes he e to be more inclined to d cuss the latest books than his next Lattle. was quite frank about matters admits he is in the box- g game to get what he can out of and then retire and devote him- self to iravel, reading and study, s w type hie must he a phenom- (non in the history of pugilism—a man with the body of a Spartan ath- lete and with the mind of the Athen- jan of the days of Pericles, with the same worship of sclf restraint and the same intense desive for knowl- cdge. He hard 1 Gene He it said he liked the regime of uning for its own sake, but that he would be glad when all the excitement and publicity were over. There was 10 t of affectation sout him. Speaking in a quiet. pleasant voice Gene told Reuter of his love for the KEnglish poets and admitted freely inner and often found icult to understand. Never- Lee essayists, 1 only a b | them ai [ theless they were ing pleasure to him. 2Aitt his worites, and Jmong living wr [ Shaw. He espe to 1w were rs ally liked the works, and it they sheuld be colleeted into He is reading at Intelligent ilism and Capitalism. most keen de- when he goes summer with author. Woman's suide to Hoc expressed a. B. later in the ihornton Wilder, the [ Atrer trainer had Jd the champion to bhed, Reuter had talk n artist friend of Tun- v, who had come 1y from attle to be with Tunney while he trains, The artist said he and ' ney never discusscd boxing or fizht with Tom Heen was simply there, the artist companion to Tunncy on his walks. He talked to him bout literature and art nim as Gene fished. that Tunney's love things of 1ife 1 cspecially his liking 00d hooks. He declared ad a mind and views of | ana that one of the reasons for his | unpopularity with some people l was unwilling to make ny concessions to the popular con- stion of what a heavyweight champion should like and do. The artist said Tunney B Tunney sire to e 1o Europe ov's hinst- | | v comi it He for the finer was veause he s very as 1any American papers had sneered tat him. The other day, for instance, { «ome newspaper photographers dis- covered Gene sitting on a rock re: ing a book of poctry. {in doc BEddie Reed-Art Chapdelaine | a source of abid- | He said Shelley, Keats, Lamb and | orge Bernard | he | his camp | nd read to | revealed | was genuine and sin- | for | unney | his own | - | of Dujack’'s offerings into the brook left field, for a home run. IGRIPP’S NINTH INNING HOMER BREAKS UP GAME | “Fordham Flash” Belts Circnit Drive in Left Field to End Scoreless Battle—Berg and Dudjack of Tor- rington Engage in Pitchers’ Duel — Both Teams Turn in Sensational Fielding Exhibitions — Home Crew Faces Two Hard Games Next Week-End. little the better of the battle, Kensington infield brilliant baseball with Grip Berg sharing the honors. Et nice pla The Kensington te sington next ton for Special mention with regard to the consumed in playing m will be the The pp and orrington inficld also showed wr|u classy brand of ball with Tucker, | parts | McDonnell and Dujack contributing 1 meet John | the strong Manchester team at Ken- aturday afternoon and ate and crashed one {on Sunday will journey to Torring- A return game with that club. | must length of time contest. made This game was played in the record time of one hour and twenty min- utes. itial Mike Lynch, making his in- ppearance this year as umplr lat Kensington, did an excellent job JOHNNY GRIPP Up until this time it had been a pitchers’ duel between Berg, the lo- cal “Tron Ma and Du . the Tor- rington “Ace.* with Berg having a his work behind the plate helping to finish up the game in record time. The summary TORRING] 4 Conklin, Tucke Holden, Iubino, of cDonnell, 3 Aine, Trown, rf Ryan, =5 bujark, " iy Totals Lits--Snyder, sacrifico on Duja Two lbase rns—Gripp. Donnel. Bas Struck out b 1o, MeKeon. N 000 o 000 000 Holden hity-—) balls—offDujack k 2, Berg 4. Umpires Time of game 1 000 i £ 000—) ) 001—1 Home LAYS PLANS 70 TRAIN ON SHIP Bead Coach Lawson Robertson| Aiter Sprint Supremacy Ahoard S. §. President En Route to Amsterdam, July 16 () | With Charley Paddock’s amateur | status apparently scttled after a blustery week’s debate, Lawson Robertson, he can Olympic track and field team, has mapped definite plans derigned to regain Olympic sprint suprema for the United States. The last chance of any new de- | velopment in the California's sprint- er's status scemingly was dissipated | yesterday when the Olympic com- mittee rejeeted the appeal of Roland Locke, Matt MeGrath, Weems Bas- kin ana Norton Jackson that they | be included on the team when the final entries are tiled July 19, Locke had been named official al- | ate W n Paddock’s status wi undee fire just betore the Olymipic team sailed but it that the coaches favored Henry Russell, former Cornell sprinter, in the 200 mefers at Am- sterdam if Charley was removed | from the sqnad. Tt is planned now | the final selections in cach sprint with the masimum nomination of ight in the four hundred meter re- | |lay. Tests at Amsterdam, no doubt, ill determine which four of the oc- {tet will be chosen to run in the lay With of ¢ Grath, s, Roosevelt ' | | | | | was running to adhire to | i re- | Paddock case disposed appeals of Locke, Me- kin and Jackson turncd | down, hicf topic of discussion | aboard Fait (Chicf) | Etkins and his chances of becoming | | one of the four Americans in the decathlon competition at Amster- Llkins, one-time national | decathlon champion, was forced out i of the final tryouts in the dvm!h*fln, at Philadelphia when he suffered a | | 1eg injury. He asserts that he has | recovered from the injury and would | " be in shape to compete at Amster- | dam. The Olympic committee or- | dered him to m test in several | of the deeathlon nts and report | the resvlts to the committee by ra- | diogram, I the results are favor- able the committee may place him on the decathlon squad in prefer- | ence to Tom Churehill, of the Uni- versity of Oklahor who finished | in the final trials, hietic talent prominent in | ay ni hip coneert. Boh r. the flying cop, who con mself a man of destiny in the Olympic 100 meters, was reveal- as the wr of a mellow The contest closed with rival cgations booming forth “The ! iiks of York” and “Cali- | fornia, Here 1 Come. Week-end developments i the Olympic situation in the United tes saw four of the New York A. s unofficial “Olympie squad” leave for Europe; Matt McGrath, hammer throwing veteran of five Olympiads, declined to make the trips and Fait Jlkins go throuzh two events of the ccathlon comprtition to prove tha his injured leg was sound ggain. ltoland Locke and Weems Baskin sailed on the Volendam Saturday and Elkins and Norton, Jackson the wrestler, early today. | McGrath announced his position on Saturday declaring that he did not want to go to Europe unless he was certain of getting into competi- tion at Amesterdam. Before he sailed. Elkins ran the 100 meters and did some broad | jumping with A. A. U. officials re- the the the ship became tenor. il | sia Sew d coach of the Ameri |7 understood | th cording his performances. The Chief's record then was radioed to the Olympic committe e, FRATERNAL LEAGUE | Kaceys Meet Fagles and Pythians i Battle Lexington Minute-Men in Games Tonight, League Standi K. of P. Mechanies o Arcanum .. Lexington Phoenix s 1 1 Two games will be pla | nut Hill park tonight in the Frater- Soft Ball K. of C. nal place league. team jagles while St El P., finds its first yed a The will h t Wal- second ave & {ehance to come out of a tie with the | Juuntor Mechanics by trimming the |, mo lodge, place position at K. of ake In meeting the strong Lexing- ton lodge, 1. O. O. The Knights of been coming recent games and e high-flying thians face an Columbus ong at a fast pace in | the members of {the team are confident of subduing agles tonight. The entirely different team. have | situation hecause they are slated to meet one of the trongest combina- tions in the league in the Lexington crew. Roth at 6 o'clork READ HL -\;’_hena Now RoBERT IVE ToLD You For Tue LAST TIME THAT DOG 1S NOT COMING W THIS GAR AND DIRTY VP THiS UPHOL STERY - \T WiLL TEACH HIM A LESSON NOT To FOLLOW US games will ALD CLA P'—el—lér I‘Ie'eds a Friend be started | Bratton | Parsons and Stub | the Waterloo. | the greater part of the regular in- | zZembio, p-1e RANGERS BACK N VICTORY GOLUMN Locals Take Measure of Heights of Manchester Yesterday Returning with a bang to its win- ning ways, the Ranger A. C. base- ball team scored its sixth victory vesterday with the Heights of Man- chester as its gictims. The locals had a makeshift lineup, but they played both good and bad bascball. After a rather erratic start, Cascy became invincible in the Jate innings and rcollected a total of 10 strike- outs for himself. Eddie Preisscr who played first game for the Range in the field and shared the batting honors with Cascy. He got two timely singles while Casey's three hits out of four trips, did much to help win the game. Sinkbiel who was on the mound for the visitors is the star mounds man of the Cheney Brothers' silk mill team. He pitehed good enough baschall to win but poor support by nis mates defeated him. . Hewett, Manchester shortstop, was ihe star of the losing team. He belt- «d out two singles, a donble and triple in four times at bat. The summary: RANGER A. €. his arred Preisser 21 Bloom, wss Totals Nichols, ¢ Holland, 2h Mcbonald, 1 Armstrong, If Lavitt, of Wiganowaki, Grimanson, Hewett, ss . sinkbell, p L on 1 000— 30x—8 bage hits—Armstrong, Hewitt Three base hits—Hewlitt, Lowitt. Bames on balls—Casey 2, Sinkbeil 3. Struck out asoy 10, Sinkbell 8. BURRITTS SWAMPED East Hartford Buries Tocal Baseball Nine Under a 10 to 1 Total Munchester Rangers Two Score in Valley League. The Burritt A. O. bascball team suffered a swamping at the hands of East Hartford yesterday in a Farmington Valley League game, The score was 10 to 1. The absence from the lineup of Adams, Bucheri, Budnick caused This quartet forms field. The summary: BURRITTS domski, 1t of-ny Kowaleyzk, 2b . Walicki, #s-c . 8. Budnick, 1b ... Budnick, rf-2h St Ve B T lssessz5=> Totalw TAST b o, 1t Moulton, p Posclier, =8 Malchodi, ef | J. Negle, It ton, 1H . ason, « Mays, th 2 [ Senaaetices 3 -3~ H] Coone: 0 luss ol azommme By S 000 010 000—1 300 034 00x-- 19 Three hase hit hit—J. Budnick. Zaleskl 2. Moul- ak 3, Moulton 3, Totalm Rurritts East Hartford Two hase hit—Poscher | 2 Malchodt. Bucrifice | Bases on balln—Salak | ton 12, Struck out by: s TED ADS | zemiko 1. AW- HE'S ALL TireED OUT AND ) Lewis Cut Off Runs at test. Brilliant support hehind the heady pitching of Atwood brought the ¥Fal- cons their sixth their cighth victory in 11 games yes- terday afternoon when the locals pinned a 3 to 1 defeat on the Elm City Colored Giants in the best played game seen this year at St Mary's ficld. The colored aggrega- tion presented a powerful lineup and only the sensational Faleons saved them from a defeat. Time after time the infield and then the outfield came to Atwood's res- { cue with brilliant plays with men on the bags. A large crowd witnessed the game and applanded the work of hoth teams only one error being made in the entire battle. ‘Cannonball” Smith, the pitcher, opposed Atwood mound and pit game. The New Haven twirle a spithall to advantage and held the locals to five hits while his team- mates were banging 10 safe blows off the offerings of Atwood. How- ever, two of the five hits came in | the pinches and cost Smith the de- cision. Outside of the third and sixth innings Smith was never in danger and held the Falcons at bay. | Meanwhile Atwood. although hit hard, used his head in the pinches and aided by the great support of | bis teammates, coasted through for his sixth straight victory. The Fal- cons have yet to be beaten since the Atwood joined the pitching squad. straight win and vetd on one of the best combinations in the state when it crashed through to accept 16 chances without an error, f.ewis continued to bring joy to the heart of the Falcon followers, ac- cepting 10 chances without a miscue, “Duffy” made seven assists and three putouts. The local infield executed two perfect double plays, getting the man going to first both times before he was within 10 feet of the ?sr. The sixth inning was the high spot of the game, two great throws by Kredar and Lewis cutting off 1uns at the plate. “Mickey” Noonan was injured in this inning when Brady crashed into him at home plate and for a while it was thought that he had been badly hurt. The old-timer recovered his wind after a while and resumed playing, crash- ing out a single in the next inning. Both playe to home were beautiful and kept Atwood out of a bad hole. The colored aggregation matched the locals play for play and accord- ed Smith sensational support. Pet- tiway played a great game at short accepting six chances without & bobble. Smith had wonderful suc- cess with his spitball and caused 13 T'alcon batters to pop into the in- ficld on easy files. The New Haven team also pulled a fast double play. Coleman of the visitors led the batters for the day, connecting safely three times, 8mith and Petti- way each banged out two safe hits, For the Ialcons. Soule, Lewis, Klatka, McKernan and Noonan con- nected safely. Kiatka's blow came with two men on the sacks and put the game on ice. The visitors werc retired in order in the first inning. Patrus was hit by a pitched ball and Lewis walked bhut Smith tightened up and retired the side. The second inning found both sides retiring in order. At- wood retired the side again in the third but the Falcons broke looss in BRILLIANT SUPPORT ATWOOD WIN OVER GIANTS Elm City Colored Stars Collect 10 Bingles to Five for Local Crew — Hardware City Infield Displays Strength in Pinches — Throws by Kredar and fielding of the | The local intield showed why it is | "GIVES the Plate—Sensational Play Has Fans on Their Toes During Most of the Con- their half of the inning and ccored two runs. Patrus rolled out to short, Kredar walked and stole second. Soule popped out to right Gield. Lewis reached first on Jors dan’s crror® the only misplay of the game. Klatka came through with @ smashing single over second base scoring Kredar and Lew | New Haven scored its lone run in the fourth. Jordan fanned but Smith, Pettiway and Coleman sine gled in succession to score a run, Noonan walked in the Falcons' half of the inning but Attwood hit into a double play: Fhe bata of both teams were silent in the fifth, The sixth inning proved to be the harde st fought of the game, Jordan sine ! &led and went to second on a sacri- fice by Smith. Pettiway crashed the Lall on the nosc and drove it out into center field. Kredar fielded the ball and made a perfect throw te home plate to nip Jordan. Pettiway went to second on Kredar's throw. Coleman bounced & hit off of Lewis® glove and Pettiway started for home, Lewis raced out into left geld and | heaved the ball on a line to Noonan |who tagged Pettiway wt the plate, Noonan was hurt in this play but soon recovered. Both throws were perfect and saved Atwood. The Falcons scored. the final run |of the game in the Jast half of the sixth inning. Lewis doubled to left, Klatka flied out to short. McKernan dropped a hit into center fleld anad Lewis raced across the pan. In the seventh the visitors banged out two more hits off Atwood but fast field- ing kept them from scoring. Neither team threatened in the final innings, Patrus nade a fine play in the cighth when he smeared Pettiway's bid for a hit with one hand while laying on the ground. “Yiggs" tossed the ball to Lewis who threw it to first completing a fast double play. The summary: NEW Jordan. 3b . : €. Smith, Jr, p Pettiway Coleman, 1b-1¢ . Jones, rf ., Brown, 2b Lane, cf Simmons, Bentley, ¢ Brady, 1t Bummers, xC. Smith, Sr . = o 2 lossssssasans Slrovumnunaawa 2l ommavruamusn Zloesossnnsmwan Total e k4 ecscsmo~oma Patrus, 2 Seule, Lewi Kiat McKernan, Riley, 3b Noonan, ¢ Atwood, P ... e wanud LTI ororey @ommaaom. ol ononnmros Slesesnarmmunna Sl eunea 27 18 000 616 000—1 000 0201 00x—3 Two base hit—Lewis Sacrifice hit— Kredar, Lewls, Atwood. Hase on balis— off Smith 4, Atwood 1. Btruck out by— 8imth 1, Atwood 8, Umpires—Sautter and Mangan. Time of game 1:30. X—Smith batted for Brady. Totals New Haven Falcona LOOKING FOR GAMES A baseball team has been organ. iezd at Camp Pawnee, Boy Scouts recreatlon grounds in Southington, and the management is desirous of ecngaging games with semi-pro or Y, M. C. A. teams about the state, Teams wishing to hook up with the club should telephone Captain Jully at Southington 505. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS By BRIGGS