New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1928, Page 9

Speaking § of Sports *" We are in receipt of a query re. lating to a bet placed on the Tun- ney-Heeney title fight in New York Thursday night. It is as follows: “An argument has arisen about a bet which was placed on the fight Thursday night. A party bet on a knoekout before the 15 rounds were over and Tunney was given the ver- diot on chnical knockout. Would that party who bet on the knockout win the bet” Our answer is would be an exception to this if it Wwas stipulated by those betting that the knockout had to be one of those affairs where a man was flat on the sanvas for the full 10 seconds. As the bout turned out, it was a knockolt though to distinguish it from the one in which one bhattler is counted out. it is called techni- cal. It was a case where Tunnecy had Heeney batterd into a helpless state. It was inevitable that he go down. Though brutal to many peo- ple, the rules of boxing stipulate that, in a cuse of this kind, the referce must step in when one man is Delpless and stop the fight. records of fighters world over, technical knockouts are termed knockouts. The battle be- tween Tunncy and Heeney will go down as a knockout for Tunney. There Is no other way to judge it. | In the the This opinion has been given after many of the gentry who understand thoroughly the many and various bets placed on events of all soris and all without one exception, state that the bet should be paid “Chucky” Wojak kept up his g00d work at third hase for Elmira in the New York-Penn. League dur- inz the past week, The local boy who has besn pla in< a great fielding game, has start- €d to hit the ball hard | Tn seven games in which he played Jast weok, Wojuk strode to th plate and crashel out 11 hits In 2€ times at hat for an average of He also continued to cover the hot corner in good style, accepting IS chaneos with only onc error. This was the first error made by the Jocal boy since joining the mira team. He has cepted in the ne horhood of 45 chances with but a single ervor, Fyidently Wojack's arm is he- having nicely for while with De- catur he pted 94 chances with Lut two errors. “Merkic” Jacobson, after being benched by Newark in the Interna< tional lcague, because of his poor hitting broke back into the lineup last Wednesday. The former local boy immediate- Iy donued his batting clothes and hit the ball to all corncrs of the lot in four games, connecting for six blows in 12 times at bat for a .500 average, “Jakie" as usual, is covering the outficld in neat s 30, CHURCH 0USTS TRINITY FRON TI Stays in Church League Lead by Winning Close Game Inter-Church Standing Pet. 1.000 1.000 First Lutheran ., South Cong. . Trinity M. E. . St. Mattew's ...... Stanley Memorial . Swedish Bethany . First Baptist .. The South Congregational team nosed out the Trinity Metho- dists by 4-3 in a fiercely played Inter-Church baseball league game at Willow Brook park last evening &nd retained its position of joint leadership with the KFirst Lutherans while ousting the losers from a sim- flar position. The game was played as a result of a schedule shif to meet cireumstances. The Stanmors, carded opponents of the South church, had only two men on hand and the Swedish Bethany team, which was scheduled to play the Mcthodists, could mnuster hut four. Rather than take forfeits and have | no games last night, the two teams which had men present moved ahead the game they were to play on Mon- | 000 000 000 church ¢rive and doubled 4 man off first. The Methodists rallied and scored once in the last frame, but Billy Dar- row ended the game with a sensa- tional catch of a liner. Deming Hewett starred at bat with threc hits, while good catching by Morton saved Pinkerton from much of the possible effect of his wildnes The line-ups and score by innings Trinity M. C.—C. Pinkerton, ecf; Blauvelt, 1f; H. Pinkerton, p; A. Hewett, 1b; Morton, ¢; Cowles, ss; R Pinkerton, 3b; Ward, rf; D. Hew- ett, b, South Cong. — H. Parker, p chaefer, Darrow, ss; Barta, 1b; W. Darrow, If; D. Hattings, cf; Spring, Ro 1, 2b: Witzke, rf. rin, M. E. 011 000 1—3 10 1 South Cong. ...110 620 x—4§ 7 4 Umpires, Sucss and Hausrath. Baseball STa%ding AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 7. Chicago 4 Washington 7, §t. Louis 4. (Other games postponed, wet grounds.) The Standing rain or New York Thiladelphia 8t. Louis . Cleveland Washington Chicago . . Detroit Boston New York at Cleveland. 2 Washington at Chicago. Roston at Detroit. 2 Philadelphia at §t. Louis Games Tomorrow New York at Cleveland. Washingten at Chicago. Philadelph at St. Louis, Boston at Detroit. ts 8t Louls 2. y Boston 1. York 4, Pittshurgh Cincinnati 3, I’hiladelphia 1. Rrooklyn Ch ? The Standing w. 60 24 1. 38 40 40 28 45 ““* St. Louis Cincinnati Chicage New Yerk Brooklyn Pittsburgh Hoston Philadelphia $3 a8 , 63 Gan St. Louis at P'hiladelphia Cineinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New Yor| Pittsburgh at Boston. Games Tomorrow Chicago at New York. 2. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. (Other clubs not scheduled.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Montreal §, Rochester 7. Baltimore 6, Jersey City 1. Newark at Reading, rain. The Standing W L. 43 “ 46 4“7 49 b2 51 L1} 570 546 Toronto Rocheste Reading Montreal Newark Baltimore , Buffalo Jei .313 Games Today Raltimore at Jersey City. Newark at Reading. Rochester at Montreal. Buffalo at Toronto. EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results New Haven 11-6, Waterbury 2-16, Providence 3, Bridgeport 2. (Other games postponed. rain.) The Standing 1 New Haven . Providence Hartford Pittsfidd . Springfield Bridgeport Albany Waterbury 43 “ 1“ 46 31 al Waterbury at New Haven. Hartford at Pittafield. Albany at Springfield. Bridgeport at Providence Games Tomorrow Springfield at Hartford. Providence at New Haven. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Pittsfield at Alban OPENS NEW DEPARTMENT Announcement is made by Henry Willametz, manager of the New Britain Sign Co., that an interest in the concern has been sold to George 5 'cent. | RANGERS mond No. 2—West End American Legion and Circuit. City League Standing Won Lost West Ends . Pirates Rangers Cardinals Tabs Burritts S | *The Pirates of the City Baseball cague will make its first bid to get | back into the running for the cham- | pionship of the league this afternoon when it meets the Rangers on Dia- ' mond No. 1 at 2 o'clock. This ap- ipears to be the feature contest on | the City league schedule for today. The Tabs and the Burritts are scheduled to play on Diameond No. 2 at the early hour and although the hopes of the Tabs have been almost completely wrecked in recent en- gagements, the team hopes to re- cover sufficiently to get into the run. ning for the first division at least, The West Ends, after a terrific ,battle with the Pirates for first place in the league last Wednesday night, are set to keep their winning streak intact against the weakened Cardi- nals in the game on Diameond No. 1 [ 1 2 2 3 PIRATES TO CLASH WITH IN CITY LOOP .Corsairs Anxious to Get Back Into the Running This Afternoon — Tabs and Burritts to Meet on Dia s Anxious to Keep Victory Streak Intact, Will Battle Weakened Cardinals— Phantoms Play in Junior at 4 o'clock. These three battles are Tyl of spice and plenty of excites ment is in store for the many fans Who will see the games. Juntor City League The American Legion and Phan- toms are scheduled to battlc at 4 o'clock on Diamond N 2 in ! Junior City League game. The Le- 8ion crew took the Laurels into camp in a hard-fought battle Wed- nesday night and the players are anxious 1o keep up their winning ways. City League Meeting At a meuting of the City league managers held lust evening at the (City hall it was voted to allow the {Tabs and the Cardinals to strength- en their lineups for the remainder of the season. The Tabs will be al- lowed to add three or four new play- ers while the Cardinals will add Joseph Massey to their pitching |8quad. Providing that arrangements can be completed for a diamond the |Cardinals and the Burritts will play off their postponed game next Wed- nesday evening at Walnut Hill park, UNIVERSALS MOVE UP IN STANDING 1anders Team Noses Out Ameri- can Paper Goods Crew eugue Standing . L. W Pet Stanlay 1000 Corbins R& K Landers L'afnirs N. B. Machine I'aper Goods Stanley Rule L 125 Landers bascball team moved into third place in the Industrial league last evening when it defeated the | American Paper Goods team at Wal- ruut HUl park by a acore of 5 to 8 lin a postpened game which was called at the end of the firat half cf the eighth inning because ot | {Garkness. Frank Nester's splendid | |relief hurling and Ostertag's home ! |run were the deciding factors of the {conloal. Ostertag's hit was onc of the longest ever made at the park ' |the ball going to the water fountain at the tennis ¢courts in deep left center of Diamond No. 2. The feat iwas cspecially noteworthy as the |#rass was very wet, due to a shower Works 300 2500 {but a few munutes before, which re- ren’s fly te right center in the sixth, i tarded the roll of the ball. The home run produced the fivat two scores of the game as it follo «d the first of two triples by Vin- The counters were registered in the second frame and gave lan- ders a lead which they held until the seventh when the losers tied the count, i [game for Landers'in the fifth when [he walked, moved to second on Prejsser’s bunt which went for a hit | as none of the Paper (Goods infield- |ers could reach it in time to make {a play. Vincent hit a grounder to Williams, who after forcing Preisser at second, threw wild to first in at- |tempting a double play. Goeb scored ,on the error. | Bill Chent. who started on the | mound for the winners, twirled a beautiful game until the seventh when he lost control of the situation and left the basscy loaded §ith one out and two runs in wheie Nester came to his aid. The latter manag- od to pull through with but one run getting in. Hillstrand started Chant's down- fall when he let William's grounder go through him. -Chant then passed Sullick. He recovered temporarily and fanned Kane, Malone hit an easy grounder |down the third base line which !Chant fielded but his throw te third | for a force out was too late and the {Lases were loaded. Mattson scored Williams and Sullick with a pop fly |single in back of first base. Malone reaching third on the play.] Magu- |der walked, filling the bases and | Chant left the mound. | Nester got off to a good start by {faning Joe McCormick. Warren however took advantage of the fact that Nester was not properly warm- cd up and waited for a base on valls which forced in the losers' final run. Jim McCormick closed liner to Vincent, | In the final haif of the seventh the winners scored twice and won the game. Goeb reached first when Williams made an error on his grounder. He stole second. Hills- trand singled to center and Goeh moved to third. Warren returned the hit to Jim McCormick. who threw wild to third in an attempt o catch Goeb napping and the lat- ter scored. Hillstrand going to sec- ond Vincent scored Hillstrand with his second triple of the day. At this point the Landers team did some fearful base running which prevent. ed further scoring. Begley reached first on a pass and when he at- tempted to steal, Sullick made a short throw to Jim McCormick. Vin- cent trigd to score but was thrown out at the plate by a wide margin. This inade the second out as Preisser had previously it a pop fly to Kane. Cormick by Joe McCormick caught Begley napping off second and was tagged out in a run down hy Kane. Resides hitting the Ostertag also connccted with a triple. ~ The crewd was greatly amused by Ostertag's efforts to cir- cle the bases as each time his breath gave out when he reached second .and it was a question an imuch further he could travel, The fielding feature of the game was fuyr- nished by Begley when made a beautiful shoestring catch of War. circuit elout | Jim MeCormie defensive game, The summary played a splendid Gioeb, 1¢ Preissor, Hillstrand Vi *h Beg Fitz, b scored the third run of the 5 s [ ) 0 PAPER G AB Maguder. 1h Joo M-C'm'k, War o Mo iams, leaas b0 Vincent Umipir Tiita: Home run: Ostertag. Mangnn, Tampa’s Postmistress Highest Paid in Country Tampa, Fla., July 28 UP—Mrs. Klizabeta Barnard, second vice pres- ident of the National Federation of Busincss and Professional Women, is the highest paid postmistress in the United States, Her husband, U nurd, a shipping company official, dicd 1§ vears ago, leaving her with two small children cdge of husiness matters. Mrs, Parnard found a clerking position at four dollars a week. After taking a business course she was employed in 1906 in the Tam- pa post office as relief stamp clerk She advanced steadily in post office work and in 1923 was appointed postmistress by President Hard- ing. She has held the position ever since. A quick throw to Jim Mc- | he | to how | HORNSBY AGAIN LEADS BATTERS Pitching Just Suits Manager of Boston Braves During Week New York, July 28. (P —Rogers Hornsby took advantage of pitching which suited his fancy in the week nding Wed nd boosted his average to ile Paul Waner, { the runner-up. was slipping back to | -368, leasening the tension which grew when the Rajah skidded as the elder Waner climbed a bit in the previous week. The figures are based on averages released today and including games of last Wed- nesday. Hornsby now sermis well on way to his seventh batting cham- pionship of the National lLecague. His average represents 115 hits in 1290 times at bat in 82 games. The same averages shows the Larry ing pace for the pitchers with six- teen victories and four defeats for la mark of .500. Red Lucas of Cin- cinnati is in second place, as usual, this time With ten victories three defeats for .769. A veter: the National League, Artic the Cubs, had poked his way inte [the charmed pitching circle with rine vietories and three defeats and a pereentage of (750 Nehf's record includes the Chi- cago victory over New York in fif- teen innings last Saturday. Nehf | pitched thirteen innings and obvi- ouely deserved whatever credit any Chicago piteher had coming to him Fortunately under the National League acoring instructions, the of- ficlal scorer was able to give | game to Neht Carl Mays of Cincinnati, with a | percentage of 800, nom ally is tied with Benton for the pitching le: [but the blonde submarine expert | has won only four and lest one, classing him among the irregulirs. Burleigh Grimes of Pittshurgh leads the hurlers in shutouts. has four. St. Louis players are among the va [ ers, but Det has regained tle from Jim Bottomley, Del, third | ranking man in home runs with |cightecn, has driven $2 runs home. | Cardinal stars at the top include Taylor Douthit in total h Frank ¥risch in stolen ; and Bottomley in there specialties ——rung scored, 85; doubles, nd triples, 13. In addition to holdin these honors, Sunny James 4 maing second in home runs to Hack Wiison, who tops ths league with 23. Bottomley has 21. Individual betters following Hornsby and Waner ave: Grantham, Pittsburgh, Bottomley, St. Louis. .355; Sisler, Boston, 346; Lindstrom, New York, .i48; Rott- ger, Bt. Louls, .341: Douthit, st | Louis, .33%; Reott, Pittshurgh. 3 land Frisch,.8t. Louis, 332. Team batting finds the Pirates skipping merrily along in front with .308, but the Cardinals are club- iling a dangerous .27 and are ris- ing. The Glants are third with .248, one point more than the Reds wn show. The Cubs lead in team fielding with .974. Cincinnati and St. Louis are tied for second, each having 3. The Reds' double play total { | nunicrous ious individual Jead- | [now has reached 121, Hoover's Uncle es Grant Bar- [ and no knowl- ' (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) I'ollowing his mother's death, when Herbert ‘Hoover was a 10-year-old lad, the three orphaned Hoover children were taken to Pawhuska, Ukla., then just an Indian trading post. where they lived at the home of an uncle, Major L. G. Miles (above.) Hoover's aunt Agnes (Mrs. Miles) died last fall, but Benton of New York sctting a burn- | and ¢ the ! He | ssoncite of Brooklyn | his runs-batted-in ti- | O’Mara Completes Long Service ‘ lflilice Department Ball Nine J lay d ler e te: [ vhile, Veteran Backstop Steps | g e R e L Down Into Role of Util-!| at that time was oue of the leading mi-pro clubs in New England ’\\'hflu in the Connecticut league, l- 0'Mara made a good impression, es- pecially by his throwing to bases, and he hit well enough to hold down a job. Rufiange was a hard wor cr'and had the advantage of exper ence, which gave him the call over O’Mara, although the latter was “through." (harder and more consistent hitter. To nany of the younger element | Took His Heatings ot New Britain, the announcement by the management of the pollcul Like all other youngsters breuking department baseball team this week |- O'Mara was obliged to stand that & younger catcher had been ob- | SoW¢ “riding” by the old timers, but tained, probably meant littlc, for the |'¢ 100K it as it came and played few times the big sergeant has been | 274 Whenever it was his turn to seen in actlon on the ball ficld dur. | M0dle the pitehers. John Bunyan. ing the past several yeurs did not | V10 divd a few y 8E0, WAde 2 serve to Impress on Young America |38 hit with O'Mara by the con- that he was an extraordinary per. |Slderation he showed the latter in former. To hundreds of others in |MS carly days in league ball. “Pad- New Britain and vicinity, however, |1%." anxious to make good, used to who know “Baddse decade or |THPOW with all his might in practic more ago, long before he had made UMMl Bunyan, who was playing first a name for himself as an ‘cfficient base for New Britain, advised him sleuth, the announcement, while not '© ¥ave his arm AL Sa5k 10, 1y unexpected, came with the sharp. MASCS nice and Bunyan told ness of a blads to cut another thread "1M: “You'll need the old zip wi in the connecting link between the [[N€Y try to steal on you in a gam present and the hazy past. ddy” took his advice and onc This latter group can recall the another city, an opposing 08y, 25 oF 4D yhass Ago: Whes “Bad. er lit out for second base when dy™ made his first stop in New Brit. |S0Meone shouted to him that the lo- ain. A broth of u lad he was, too, |4l catcher had *a : with broad shoulders and thick | ©'Mara picked him off with chest, hands that were meant 'O‘H"” - by a buliet like throw stop swift pitches, and a stout pair [0 NS ankle. and Bunyan, of legs that werc destined to hold |'© the Dleachers, shoute him up through many a battle on |©4N't throw at all, can he? diamond and gridiron. He was born | Another bit of advice given by in Ireland and no doubt about fr, | Bunyan to O'Mara had to do with but the way he swung a bat and |the latter's habit of JOggIng to first |threw a ball was more important in and turning to the right when the minds of the boys up in Booth's hit safely to the outfield. *Som« lot on Broad strect than the ques- [day. an outfielder will let one go tlon of birthplace, and “Paddy” was through his legs and you'll look h soon firily entrenched in the friend- |if you don't make an extra base, ship of the gang around High and |he pointed out to the youngster, * Broud sticets. ,may mean a run or the game Ladder to Fame [ways hustle down to first and make As the years passed. his prowess the turn towa If the increased, and he was recognized as ball is handied « v, you haven't one of the hest catchers and bats- | lost anything. and if it rolls to the men in the city, Possessed of a fine fence, you've got the start for extr: throwing arm and a good vye, he |ba ara never forgot the was alwi dangerous. and many | old timer's advice and before he had were the games he saved or won [been in many games he had learned with fine catches long drives. | the wisdom of it.«*Old John Bun- He had nice style at bat, hitting van was a good fellow,” O'Mara sald, from the left side of the plate, and | discussing his conneetion with 1he all kinds of pitching looked alike to Connecticut leagve. “He taught me hin. As battery mate of “Pete’” Wil [a lot of haseball T never would have &on. who later sturred with the New [learned myself." | York Highlanders in the American Played in Other Cit jleague, he was in a I measure | For several years afte leaving | responsible for the latier's develop- | professional ball, 0'Mara caught in ‘ment, Pew catchers who paired off Bristol. New Britain and other with Wilson in his minor and major [places about the state. He enjoyed league engagements handled him in being a free lance, picking up con- i better style than “Paddy.” and Wil- siderable money every scason with. {son was always noted for his de-(out being tied down to baseball ceptive curves, |every day. He always looked a Tn 1908, when the late | himself earefully, which, with hi Hanna managed 1he Ne Britain natural stronz physlque, kept him |feam in the Connecticut league. he in condition for the most strenuous lengaged O'Mara ax second inglof gam He gave foothall a try. jcateher to relieve “Nick” Rufiange, [tao, playing with *hack of the hill" regular backstop, but the local {teams and the famous Fearloss ley the lad chafed under the infrequency of fen, hut the great national game was liant Career. S0 “Paddy” O'Mura is really a ! right turning No, he second | “Rilly " 'Our Boarding House I Dol Khow NUFFIN' 'SouT FisH MISTAH MATSOR, BUT ‘AT ONE LOOKS . LIKE A (NFAMNT FiSH To ME !~ I'D FRo HIM BACK I T LAKE WIF His MAMMY, I WoULD ! e ~rar PO LIL FISH, e WHY Look, HE's CRVYIN' -TEARS !. “THIS FisH, T o “THE AND " i Hughes, commissioner of police, his forte. One of his faverite stunts was to bat a ball high in the' atr and then leisurely lay down the bat and don a catcher's mitt, catching the ball with plenty of time to spare. It has cften been sald of him that he could hit a ball higher and straighter in the air than anyone in the vicinity of New WBritain, Annually for the past several sea- 'sons, “Paddy” has sald he would step down and out, and watch the iMeriden-New Britain police games {from the sidclines. Each year found him more hefty about the waist, and his sturdy underpinning seemed te become stiffer and sorer, sooner and longer, after the “4rst few days workout. than during the same per- iad the year before. 8till, back ef the Lat he went when the big games were played. and although he mumt suffered under the strain. he always gave « good account of him self. According Manager Delan Paddy™ will be in uniform with th am and if necessary, he will b lused us pinch hitter. He has done I his bit towards making the history of haseball in the police department successful, and he is deserving o' are o REPORT DISSENSION J S (P —Reports of between the republican forces of Mayor William Hale Thompson and Robert E. Crowe, state’s attorn now are added to rumors of dissension in the mayer's official family following the resig- nation within a week of Michael nd ;n'bmx~|~s Fitzmorris, city comptroller. Chicago, Doctor, La_w—yer Is Their Plan Disdaining circus sideshow offers, Lucio and Kimplicio Godino, “Si- mese twins” of Ormoe Leyte, P. L., have decided, respectively, to study law and medicine. The boys are row attending a V. M. C. A. High school. being proteges of Teodore R. | Yangeo, wealthy Philippine shipper. By Ahern ~ CONFOUND T JASON,~ IVE ToLD Nou TWICE ALREADY, “THAT THIS IS A FULL GROWN SNIG- SHARK ! «« IN FACT IS A GIANT OF ITs SPECIES ! «~t EGAD, F [ WANTED 0 CATCH LARGE WouLD HAVE Goue BERINlG STRAITY, CAUGHT ME A MESS OF WHALES!. Gay night, and the two contests set | for last cvening will be played on Rionda: Great support, particularly by Merwin Schaefer at third base, en- abled Parker to win his duel with H. Pinkerton. With runners cen- stantly on the bases, the Methodists were set back time and again by the fast and accurate fielding of the win- rers. The Methodists also gave Pin- kerton good support, but he lost his own game through wildness, issuing several passes and making two or three fatal wild pitches Hchaefer had a big day at bat and in the field. In the first inning his hit drove in the first run after Pin- kerton had issued passes to Parker and Darrow, The Methodists tied the score in the second and again in the third. The fourth saw the Mcthodists fill the bases with none out, but Schacfer cut down two run- niers at the plate and H. Darrow got the last man at first. Again in the next frame, after D. Hewett had opehed with u double, Schaefer threw out two men at first without allowing Hewett fo advance. The runner then stole. but the last man was easy. The Bouth church won the game with two runs in their half, Schaef- er and D. Hattings scoring the runs, one on a wild pitch. Another dan- & “ous Methodist rally was ended in the sixth when Parker cut a line F. Haynes, formerly with the Besse System, With the addition of Mr. Haynes Lo the staff of artists and | sign painting experts, the New Brit- | ain Sign Co., has inuugurated & new mGH PRBSURE PETE service, that of striping automobile bodies and painting monograms, The | stripes and monograms are painted in any desired color including gold leaf. Mr. Haynes is an expert in this line, especially in the finer type of |work. He was connccted with the John Boyle Co.. ftor 12 years and for the past nine years has been with the Besse Co. During the perlod he was with the latter concern he paint- ed all their fancy show cards and the greater portion of the scenery used in window trimming and in- terior decorations. Mr. Willametz is one of the lead- |ing sign painting artists in the city. He has had more than 20 years ex- perience in this type of work and has done work for practically every business place of any consequence in New Britain and vicinity. The con- cern also doea fancy scenes for agga- teur theatricalr, floats for parades, booths for exhibits and bazaars and billboards on highways.—advt. the inning by sending a screaching {Major Miles still resides in Paw- GIVE A DirvE. R A Cu? O' Coeree | Musten ) WANT A BUM ALL MY LFE = V'VE AAVED OffosiTe MARY PI(KEORO- DOUG— ND AN Numeer oe om?t SRS C'Mon OL' Hoss — V'Ll 8UY You A REGUAR ERED— | USED To ALaY TH' THOMBONE. \N A MOVE SHOW FIRST OPEN IN HAWAI The first open golf tournament ever held in Hawall will be staged this coming Decembor with prizes oftered totalling $5,000. [Covrrient. 1988, by Contral Prase Ausocistion, Tne.