New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1929, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929, B T L ROLLER HOCKEY TEAM TO BATTLE FALL RIVER TOMORROW AFTERNOON—NEW BRITAIN BASKETEERS MEET VISITATION' ‘FIVE TONIGHT—FIRST PLACE TEAMS BEATEN IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE—CHURCH LEAGUE OPENS PLAY TONIGHT — SPORTS SECPCIPIINSPITITSEISSEI0ETII EITSOIC It ECITTTRTITIIOTT ST tPTITTISTS000ITITETITI PITEIE SITI 0O FOUR TEAM TIE BROKEN IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Corbin Screw Quintet Is Now Lone Occupant of First Place—League's Greatest Upset Sprung as R. & E. Defeats Stanley Rule & Level—Teams Play Well Below Standard of Form—Rulers Are Without the Services of Two of Their Stars. Standing Corbin Screw Fafnirs Stanley Rule .. Corbin Cabinet ... Stanley Works ... N. B. Machine . Rusawin P. & F. Corbin Landers 400 383 .200 .000 Ly, The four-team tie which existed in the men’s Industrial Basketball league was broken last night when two of the four leaders were defeat- ed and a third scored a victory. The team which benefited by the break- up was Corbin Screw, which is now back in first place. This is a resuit of its 18 to 11 victory over Corbin Cabinet Lock, which with Stanley Rule were listed among the defeated first place holders last night. In the other men’'s game Russell & Erwin team sprung the league's greatest upset when it defeated Stanley Rule by one point, 16 to 18. Before last night's game, Corbln Screw, Corbin Cabinet Lock, Stanley Rule and Fafnirs were tled for first place with four victories and one de. feat. Defeats suffered by Corbin Cab- inet Lock and Stanley Rule dropped these two outfits into a third place tle. Fafnirs did not play last night and was able to salvage an exclusive hold of sccond place out of the wreckage. | All four of the men’s teams play- ed hard basketball but it was not a type which would excite the bag-| ketball fan. In both games wild passes, impossible long shots and, in general, a loose type of basketball ‘was exhibited. An idea of how poor the shooting of the two Corbin teams was may be gleaned from the first half score which stood 7 to 4 in favor of the Screw Shop. The firat half score in the R. & E. and Stan- ley Rule game was 10 to 4 in favor of the Russwin five. Off Form ! Two of the Stanley Rulers, John- ny Kley and Wilten Morey, were on the sick list, and although they re- ported in uniform it was thought inadv¥isable to start them. Although their substitutes are of good caliber as far as basketball ability goes, the general routine followed by the team was broken up and the Rulers played a very poor type of basket- ball in the first 1. The strong comeback staged by the team in the second half was one of the best features of the game. Russell & Erwin was represented by a changed lineup and it seemed to work fairly well. The surviving playera who took part in the first few games were Emil Karbonle and Captain “Nippy” Nyborg. At eentep Chester Skursewski, & substitute, was started as regular and in the muard positions Becker, a new man and George Luke, who made his first appearance a weok ago, were start- ed. This lineup played through the entire game. Against this, Morrison was start. ed at center, Gill and Garroat, . wards and Coraxzo and Murphy at guards. In the second half Kiey took Morrison's placa ond Morey took Garro's place. It was not until the scorc was 12 to ¢ against them that the wearers of the Stanley Rule colors began to start their upward climb. Morey made it 6 to 12 but Luke evened it up by making a field goal, but Skurzewski made a two-pointer and again Nussell & Erwin held the elght-point advantage. Corazzo i made it 10 to 16 and on a foul shot | made 11 to 16. Kley made it 13 to | 6 apd on another foul shot made it | 13 té 16, “Jimmy” one of the longest shots of the night to make the count 15 to 16 as the game ended. Nyborg and Luke played wonder- ful floor games for the winners, but | soma of the best work of the night was that of Nick Gill who gained possession of the ball at critical times, The sumniary: Russcll & Erwin Fli4. K1 = loaocmeuns Karbonic, rf . Nyborg, If . fkurzewski, € . Becker, rg . Luke, I . .. 7 sStaniey Rule Kld 1 L0 1 > Gin, rf Garro, If . Morey, If . Morrison, ¢ . Kle Corazzo. T8 . Referee, Coyle; timer, Sikora; scorcr. Builer. Little scoring Neither Corhin Screw nor Corbin Cabinct Lock seemed to be able tn locate the hoop in the game | although the Screw Rhop feam | showed a flash of its form in the last few minutes of the game when | — MONDAY, JAN. Tth—&:30 P. M. 10 Bouts of Boxing Headline JOHNNY CLINCH i it | RAY DOLAN i Franco-American Club of Waterbury and | and New Britain Boys Participating | At | "’ ARENA | dmission S0¢ | | i N. H. STANI Reserved 75¢ and $1.00 Murphy made | * |for Landers and while 2 Lynch, | scorer, it ran up a safe lead. To begin with the Screw Shop outfit showed that it needed the services of Fred Saunders, elongated center, who will be out for som- time with an injured knee. Joe 1uke was not tall enough to combat against the rangy O'Toole and in this respect the team was at a de- clded disadvantage. The nearest the teagis came to a tic was shortly after the second half hegan when O'Toole made a fleld goal which put his team within & point of a tie. The score was 7 to 6, Screw S8hop. S8hortly after this, however, last year's champlons be- gan to pull away. Throughout the game the Cabinet tcam tried long shots which did anything but help it on to victory Yankaskas played a hard floor game for the losing team. Arbour, as usual, played well for the winners. Because of the loss of Baunders the Corbin Screw team had to be shifted about. Darrow was sent to forward in place of Joe Luke who moved to center and Luty went into the ltneup in place of Darrow at guard. Three seconds before the end of the game Luke made his fourth per- sonal foul. The scorer's whistje was mistaken for the timer's whistle and the teams left the floor before they could be called back. The summary: Corbin Screw Darrow, rf Yakubowicz, Luke, ¢ Luty, rg Arbour, 1g it Corbia Cabinct Fid Stohl, of ... o 0] Walther, 1t . Kilopp, ¢, rt O'Toole, ¢ Yankaskas, rg . Larson, Ig 1 Referee, Coyle; timer, 8ikora; scerer, Saunders. OLZOWY STARS AS HER TEAN WiNS 2. & F. Corbin Guard Scores All of Quintet's Polnts P. & F. Corbin . Corbin Serew Landers . North & Judd Stephany Olsowy, stellar guard on the P. & F. Corbin girla' basketball team, was the hereine of her team’s 5 to 4 victory over its arch rival, Landers, Frary & Clark in the In. dustrial league play at'the Tabs' hall last night. Bhe scored all ef her team's points. The quintets were tied twice dur- ing the gamc, once when the acere Was two-all and again when the acore was 3 to 3. P. & F. Corbina went inte first quarter lead on two successive foul shets by Miss Olsowy, but the score was tled when Nelly Sartinski made two free throws in succession. The count remained aven hailf time. In the second half Olsewy made it 3 te 3 but before the third quar- ter ended Charlotte Jacobs had her team in & 4 te 3 lead. Rtephany then put her team Into the lead aguin when she scored the only feld goal of the game. Helen Zisk was put inte the game there played a remarkably goed game. She was given a foul shot within seconds of the end. 8he would | Bengston, have tled the score if she made it | but she misned. The summary: P. & F. Corbin Fid. .0 Fl. Pta. Keough, tf . Micczkowaki, Motyka, 1 ... Pletkerwicz, Kulik, 1g . Olzowy, rg . e 7L Pts. rt 0 Zisk, rf-If Sartinski, Corbett, o i It she | floor | | 2 Hoaa 0 0 4! Referce, Coyle; timer, Sikora; Butler. CHALLENGE CABLED Toronto, Ont.. Jan. 5 UP—Can- ada’s formal challenge for the Du vis Cup has been cabled to the Irench Lawn Tennis assoctation at Paris. As usual, Canada has chal- lenged in the American zone, where the opposition probably will come from the United States, Japan, Cuba and Mexice, NOTRL DAMFE VERSU Penn and Notre Dame PENN footbalt on the gridiron before, will tn 1930 and again in 1931 a home-and-home agreement. meet under READ HERA ;nlf“"fill ADS FOR BEST RESULTS | LOCALS MEET 3. THOMAS QUINTET Hartford Seminarians Tackle Local High Team Today New Britain, Ross ... right forward St. Thomas* Alanskas Kraszewski lLaws left forward Sowka .. Shea, e enter Zaleski A .. Nelmic rigint guard Lipman S Biecharczyk left guard A veteran basketball team of five regulars will ropresent St. Thom- as' Seminary of Hartford against New Britain High this afternoon at the Btanley Arena at ¥ o'clock. On the other hand, New Britain will have a makeshift lincup which appears by far less strong than the regular combination. lLouis lan- dino, regular guard, will be missing from the lineup along with Herman Schmarr and Isidore Ikowits, both of whom are being groomed for center. A shift will place Eddie Sowka at center with Ross and Kraszewski at the forwards and Zaleski and Lipman at the guards, St. Thomas' will start its regular lineup with Alanskas and Laws at forward, Shea in center and Neimic and Biecharezyk at guard. The teams divided a brace of games last season. New Britain took the first game while St. Thom: captured the second. Doth games were played in Hartford. CHURGH LEAGUE STARTS TONIGHT Player Lists Are Submitted By Yarious Quintets Despite audible rumblings of trouble centering about two teams, the Inter-Church basketball league today was looking forward to the opening of its fourth scason this cvening at the Y. M. C. A., three games being scheduled for night's play. The league will be opened by the First Lutheran and 8t. Mark's Episcopal. teams, which are scheduled to play each other at 7:30 o'clock. The [Lutherans are expected to rely mainly on the “kid" team which made a ereditable show- ing last season and has by now ac- quired another yecar of size, weight, and experience. The 8t. Mark's quintet is a new one to the league, but it has a number of good players in its list of cligibles and is expect- ed to make things interesting during the season. The second game will bring to- gether the St. Matthew's German Lutherans and the Everyman's Bible class. The 8t. Matts have won sec- ond place in the league for the past two years and, with all players back and two of them developed into fac- tery league rcgulars, they hope to make an even better showing this winter. The Bible class list also contains the names of several promi- nent Dusty leaguers. The Bouth Congregational and Btanley Memorial church fives are jzclla and Robertson failed last sea- | 4wy scheduled to meet in the final game. The former team has won the <hamplonship for the past two years and has all its old men back in the fold plus a large aprinkling of new and’ younger material. The Stan- mors have falled to turn in a player list a5 yet. Player Lists The player lists submitted by the various teams are as follows: South Congregationul church Otto Barta, Clifford Bell, Monroe Harwood, Krancis Hattings, Howard May, Wilton Morey, Kermet Parker, Henry Rockwell, Theodore Wessels Bernard Wosilus, Daniel Wosilus. 8t. Matthew's German Lutheran church—Willlam Tecker, John Brus- sick, Ernst Klopp, Herbert Litke, Edmund Prefsser, Gustave Prelsser, William Preisser, Arnold Reckert, First Lutheran church—Hzrold Noble RBenson, Walter Harold Hultherg, [Iinar Johnson, Elmer Rwanson. 8. Mark's Fpiscopal church Kenneth Barnes, Harold Casey, Mil- ton Grecnbaugh, George Hancs Arthur Krom, Albert Middleton Raymond Rice, Iarlowe Smith, Duane Steinle, Arthur Weare, Stanley Memo church list not submitted. ryman’s Bl Albe Berglund, player engle \ Harold Presto Lawrence Sloan and Mickey cholas Fred on 8 other. Managers” Mec ANl inanagers of tea to e present i in order that ments might e threatened diffic ing ® were agked at 7:15 o'clock last-minute arrange completed and the es met squarely DAMT JUMPS TOO Madison, Wi Dahl, University of W dent who won the cross-conntry ski raee, well as run on skiis in the national meet I ean He t v | SKATES | SHARPENED | teams, never opposed to cach other | ECONON SPORT SHOP 10 MAIN STR the | PAT COLLINS' The ns has omit t above in Others probably will go, use of Hu, us much ailender, ankees in house | ning, conducted with vigor as'if the club we | putting the adiness for the 1 campaign. Kour men who couldn’t bolster two of the team's weakest spots in 11928 zlready have gone and others probably will follow, The repartecs are Joe Dugszan and Mike Gazella, third bascmen; Itosy Ryan, pltcher, and Pat Collins, a catcher. | This smacks of drastic action for a team that won the American | league pennant six times in elght years In addition to sweeping the last two world serles. But Miller Huggins, Yankee manager, counte- nances no bluffing in his game and |18 stepping out to strengthen' the {shaky positions. The Yanks have net fully recov- ered from the scare late last sea- son. At least fhey still have clear | recollections of the team's collapae. The pitchers w blamed then | but mediocre work at two or three lother posts prevented the grent baschall machine from quickly over- coming a handicap that all but beat [the Hugmen out of the pennant. So there will be a new man at {third base next year, a fresh face | or two behind the bat, perhaps a | new player in the shortstop-second | {base combination, and one or two 'new pitchers. | Unless Koenig is traded for a| |third baseman he will get a trial at | |the position at which Dugan, u:.-“ |son. Lyn Lary, coming up from | Oakland of the Pacific Coast league, land Leo Durocher will try for Koenig's old job at short, and Tony Lazzeri, whose full recovery from a shoulder strain is anticipated, will play second will do the | Meusel, Combs their slugging l.on Gehrig, of course, first hasing. and Ruth will 10 t again, unless | Ruth's legs give w A long list of | substitute ontficlders now includes | | Ben Paschal and Liza Funk, the lat- | [ter recalled from the Yankee farm | |at 8. Paul. Durst, a holdover, may | {be there, oo, to help in the outfield and at first Somie of the spare outfield and n- fleld help may go for pirching talent. In fact Huggins tricd hard to v his un « s with Clevels » and with the T 0 Morris. He failed Consequently he dangling the spare men befor other clubs tn the hope of prying loose a couple of pltchers to il beside Hoyt, Pip- and Za ry. picked up together with Myles 1l donbtful prospects for ised as additional bait wth that is certain 4 1o b ded badly Hogl 1 arm can nd hird 1 in hoth cases, is still work r riy gras and Heimach last season Thomas. 1929, 1 to be newds ne: unless nock's s1 29 duty iy there will e more om the Yankee mart camp splurge in will he a few ind 1 rid of the \rms. 808 i find 0 R rowing BOYS' CLEB TEAM PLAYS Club team ond game this eve- e Middictown Middletown | of | 0 the played inning four tiis season even in vach the Win- Safur- vl game hroken on al jay. on hopes fo] mting Middietown onigit on M locals will 1 zame pposing ks of Wa b i p st home the he ye. The ¢ team will be the Shamre terbiry. | READ PERALD CLASSIFIEND ADS FOR BEST RESULTS HUGGINS PLANS FOR 199 ed the names of the three players ddition to that of Rosy R yan from its 1929 list of eligibles, SPIDER'S NOTHER ANGRY OVER NAME French Boxer's Parent Yery Proud of Boy's Good Looks Clermond-Ferrand, France, Jan. 5. (M—The mother of Emile “Spid- er” Pladner, the crack French fly- veight who recently administered a thorough trimming to the reput- ed champion of the world, Iszy | Bchwarts, is very proud of her Loy's good look: A cherubie with a boyish “Spider” appears looking little chap open countenance, several years { younger than the 32 he may boam of, having been born here in 1906, There is no cauliflower ear; 1ot a cut and nary a scar to show for fifty or more ring battles. He looks more like a choir boy than the tough little battler he is. To corr:spondents Madame Plad- ner sald in a mock serlous tone: “I don't want to see American cor- respondents; you call my pretty littie boy ‘Spider.’ He is much tee good looking to be called ‘Spider.’ " The spider—aralgnee—in Franee in regarded a loathseme insect and Madame Pladner had no cons ception that the manner in which v holds his elbows in the ring and not his looks was reaponsi. hle for the “Spider” nickname. A LOT OF SPLASHING The Ames swimming team was booked for winter dual mects nst Drake, Grinnell, Mcbraska and (‘reighton and entered in the All-College championship and Mg Six champlonships at Kansas City on March 1. HENRY ™ LEAVING | Fow TueE SouTH Te - MORRow To PLAY GOLF FOR A COUPLE WEERS Lo i), ] BURRITTS READY |FALL RIVER HOCKEY TEAM TO PLAY HERE TOMORROW Tail-Enders Scheduled to Battle New Britain Team at Stanley Arena—Gid Brown and Ferdie Harkins On Visiting Quintet — Bay State Team Liable to Take Locals Into Camp — Hardware City Five Clashing With Providence Tonight, FOR HARD BAFLE Lol Tum 00 Try for Its Bighth Victory Toulght A fighting Burritt team will take the floor this evening at 8 o'clock #at the Stanley Arena with the pur- pose of scoring its eighth victory of the season at the expense of the 8t. Anthony five of Hartford, leaders of the Hartford Times basketball league. The local team 'has met with constant disappointments in the last two weeks through the lost of three regulars but Manager Ken Baunders is confident that his new lineup will put up a good showing this evening. The Hartford aggregation has been hitting on high all season and has yet to taste defeat. The St. Anthony erew has found the teams In the Times league to its liking and has yet to meet with a stiff battle. Some of the best known semi-pro players in the Capital city make up the roster of the vislting five and 1t is confident of taking the local crew into eamp. Manager S8aunders will probably start Yakubowicz and Havlick in the forward positions, Luty at cen- ter, and Darrow and Carlson in the backcourt. “Nicky” Gill and “Pat” Rose, new additions to the local team, showed great form in the two games on New Year's day and may get the call to start. Gill's floorwork and passing has captured the hearts of the Burritt rooters. ‘“Huggy” Carlson is also traveling along at a fast pace and is expected to be a strong cog in the Burritt's attack this evening. Luty is expected to take care of center in place of Fred Baunders, who was injured Tuesday cvening. The game will start at 8 o'clock sharp and will be followed by the New DBritain-Brooklyn Visitation battle, AMERIGANS PLAY ON ENGLISH TEAW Three College Graduates on Cam- Dridge [ce Hockey Crew Cambridge, Erg., Jan. 5. (P— Three graduates of colleges in the United States and two Canadians have heen chosen for the Cambridge University ice hockey team. The Cambridge captain is Cecll ‘Wylde (Caius College), who won Nin letter at Harvard two years ago and was & member of the Dritish Olympie six. Another veteran ot last year's campaign s D. Graham (Jesus College) of Philadelphia, former Yale freshman player and captain of a championship EWl wa- ter-polo team. Much Is expected of John Watts (Trinity) of Morristown, N. J. Waltts s & former captain of hock- ey at 8t. Paul's S8chool, Concord, N. H., an institution famous for its puck artists, although he is more well known as & Harvard oarsman. The Canadians are G. Graham (Trinity). whe played at Qucens College, Ont., and W. G. Spcechley (8t. John's), former Alberta Uni- versity goal-guard, whoss work in the cage saved the Oxford game last year. Most prominent among the three Swiss and two Englishmen who complete the list is the honorable secretary, or to put it into Ameri- can, the manager, the young Earl of Lincoln. The young lord is not enly one of the few good truc Eng- 1lish hockey players, but is a well- known cricketer as well. A GAME DO You PLAY AND | WANT Tp TaKE SoraEBoDY FROM Tius OFFICE WITH ME = THAT'S ‘NOUGH- | HAD NG IDEA You PLAYED THAT GoaD A GAME. - You'D B NO ComPAaNY . oF A GAME FoR CLINGH 10 MEET TOUGH 0PPONENT Local Amateur Ace in Excellent Form for Bout Monday Johnny Clinch will be faced with the toughest opposition he has en- countcred in many moons Monday night when he swaps punches with Ray Dolan of Waterbury, fiery mem- ber of the Franco-American club of that city. The two principals in the nain bout of the first amateur tour- nament of 1929 at the Stanley Arena, are rated among the best welter- weights in the amateur ranks in the state, ; | Except in Clinch's own camp and among his followers, Dolan has been made the favorite over the local boy. He hasn't appeared in this city on many occasions but he has been fighting steadily in New Haven. Thursday night last, he cislve victory over George Licrner of Bronx, N. Y. He carried the fight directly to his opponent and had him in a bad w in the final round Clinch’s showing in the last list of fights here warranted the belief that he has lost none of his clever- | ness while he has developed a devastating punch. Both he and Dolan are set for a knockout be- cause each forms the big obstacle for the other in the claim for the ‘welterwelght championship of the state, The New Dritain hoy has been among the leaders for two or more seasons now and he is determined this year to wipe out all those who stand in his way to become the outstanding welterweight of the stal He has been hard at training at the Kaplan camp in Meriden and is ready for a tough tussle Monday night. Other Teams The pick of the amateurs now 'n action about Connecticut has been entered for the bouts here Monday night. Jack Beasley who, on his appearances here before, won all except one of his fights, will appear | as a heavyweight. Matchmaker Paul Glickstein is having trouble In find- ing & suitable opponent for the vici- ous Elm City boy but he expects to line up a tough customer for him. Dominick Friskki, Vincent Gullo, Tim Q‘'Connor, Jackie Walsh, Ber nard Flood and many others entered for the bouts and an excel- lent card of fights is in prospect, There will be 10 bouts limited to three rounds. The wh first contest is slated to start promptly | at 8:30 o'clock. ROLLER HOCKEY Sunday Afternoon Stanley Arena 0 0'Clock i RIVER vs, ‘W BRITAIN me at 2:30 WHAT KinD 0F OTIS - WHAT WinD GOLF Do You UVSUALLY PLAY cored a de- | are | Lincups ’ all River IWALLIATOS e 2o . Hart | Ist Rush l'l‘honvpsm\ s Harking 24 Rush | Doherty ....... Brown Center . Cusick s Guzzinga ... \ | Welch Purcell | Goul Tomorrow afternoon at the Stans ley Arena, the Boston Braves of the | American Roller Hockey league, the | I¥all River club will tackle one of the leading teams in the circuit, New eritain, in the Sunday aftcrnoon | featurc polo game. The simile of | Boston Braves is used because Kall | River, like the Hub City baseball | team, has a mean penchant for | knocking off the league leaders al- | though unable In itself to crawl out |of the cellar. The 1%all River club is a combinas I tion that may well be | every other team in the league. | has two fast rushers in Hart and I'erdie Harkins and both of these {men are dangerous score when shooting for the ca a4 Brown, st year with the lo team, | is { playing center and he is onc of the best in the league on defense. An- oth vet n, Cusick, is stationed at |haliback while Jimmy Purcell, the | man from Corby Hill, is in the goal. 1t is the surprise of the leazue that this oulfit retains such a low stand- ing in the league. On o pap it possesses great stronzth but it has | heen meeting the humps in’ all of its |league W games. Rritain’s lincup will be the as it has been in most of its mes. “Kid" Williams and Thompson will be on the Doherty in center, at halfback with | same | home “Cowboy rush line with | Guzzinga will be | Weleh in the goal Providence Tonight Britain is scheduled 10 clash | with Providence in I'rovidence fo- night and the team will have to be at its best to turn back the spirit led attack of “Kid" Duggan, Wyl Muirhead, Arriuda and Jette. New | Britain's ability to retain its stands ing at the head of the league des ! pends on tonight's contest and on the | battle tomorrow afternoon | 1 in Bay State Fall River, Mass, Jan. § (P - River overcame a wide early |opencd up by the New Britain team lin an Americana roller hockey league game here last night to win by 8§ to 7 in an overtime period. Hart and | Roucher stood out for the winners, | Pevegrin for the losers. The summary: [rall River |G Hart Boucher .. Harkins . | Brown Purcell ‘ First periad: 1, [viams, 1: grin, 1:0 New Diritain Willlams Peregrin rhompson Doherty = Welsh ew Tritain, Wil Britain, Peres w Britain, Willlams, N 1"all River, Har- Willinma, 1alt River, ond period: 4 New Brifain, River, Hart, ucher, 1:16 1:68; 9. Fall River, Hart, 400, period: River, ‘“nlh he Third 10, New 11, Kall Rive w Britain, T IFall River, Boucher, 0:3 Rritain, Williams, o1, “all River, Hart, 1:14, rt 10, William 9. Stops, h Ifoul: Hart, Cusick Britain, . Hart, regrin, WELL - ! s»w“\ A 72 AT LIDO AND AT ThE ENGINEERS A STIFF CouRSE | GoT AN EVEN [ 140 To 150- 1 NEVER DD BREAK i \V/ Go HO YU'RE MY MEAT- BY BRIGGS ~ AND AT WYKAGYS CQUALLED The COURSE RME=CORD =~ )} SHOT A 7C AT PINE VALLEY > MY POOREST GAME OF THE I'VE SPENT Yeprs 0F Time| MEAND AND PILES OF]