New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1929, Page 12

R LEAGUE ‘ BETWEEN HIGH SCHOOL RIVALS POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF AFTER YEAR OF INACTIVITY SATURDAY IN MYSTIC—WEATHER MAN HANDS MAJOR LEAGU BASEBALL HANDED ANOTHER SETBACK ~ase Only One Half of e the Schedule Is Played Because of "~ Rain—Athletics Go Into First Place in American by . Defeating Tigers — Yankees are Idle — Chicago " 'White Sox Down Red Sox—Senators Beat Browns —Braves Nose Out Cubs in Lone National Game. Wy the Associated Press. Major league baseball lost another decision to the weather man yester- @ey. but on a decision rather than by a kneckout. Exactly one halt of the:achedule was saved, enough to affect the standing in both leagues ,.The Athletics pulled into first place, half & game - ahead of the idle .Yankess, by defeating th: Tigers at . Detreit, 10 to 8, in a game which _~» Joft. eight pitchers draped upon the repes, while the Braves shoved the “Cubs into a deadlock with the St. * Leuis Cardinals in the National ‘teague by shading = the McCarthy- ‘men in 12 innings, 6 to 5. The Cardinals, moving into a tie 4% for the lead in John Hcrdler's cir- cuit witheut a0 much as unlimber- ing a bat, thus profited from idle- ‘megs gt & moment when the Yankees [~ tound is costly. This is the first tilne in four years that the Yanks Naye been anywhere but first place at this particular stage of the month of Mey. _The. Athletics - not only drew .slightly -way from the Yankees yes- terday, but also registered a neat ‘gain over the Browns, who persist in threatening from the third rung of ‘the American league ladder. The Senators stopped the Jrowns in an- other knock-dov :-and-drag-out af- fale by the score of § to 7, aiding hoily the A's and th~ Yanke: The triumph of the Mackmen in Tretreit was nothing for Connie Mack gleat o in view of what hap- “ to his pitchers. Starting for e fourth time this season, the vet-| eran John Picus Quinn found Tiger bats toe warm for him in the fifth, § hut_remained in action long enough vgfiim up official credit for the vic- . tory. . Bill 8hores. Eddie Rommel '“ull the eminent Mose Gr:..e were sent for before the Tigers gasped their last. C e fanned Hargrave ad ‘Johnson with the Lases filled to and éRd the game. » Prudhomme, er, Yd dispiay by Stanley Harris, and Ne Athletics greeted them 4ll alike. 1 ons got,his fitth home run :“I&E‘nb Fothergill .also pounded e oyt of the lot in the ninth in- ‘tally which but a bit more ‘upon the head oOf Professor Van Billicudd; : I the remaining American league jsie, the Chicage White Sox evened 7 rien’ against Beston by win- pitched a rne host. M, _received $he aid of & home 1 tributien from the b of Chal mer CT <The Braves and the Cubs had the il to' themselves in the senior | ; and celebrated by giving fans their first extra-inning ! of the season. The 43th round celebration of the Mes ey James and Al Spohrer, who o that eccasion to hit doubles, 8 Perce Malene his first defeat of ~Miph seasen after ive winning « forts. b ‘The _real feature of the Boston i engagement was thc brilliant relief ¢éhing of Johnny Cooney. John “dgtered the debate in the eighth in- after the Braves had tied the se B00F 8t § to 5, and held the Cubs to " “three incenspicuous hits in five reunds while waiting for the home defen to get a run for him. Ben Cantwell gave the Bruins six hits and five runs through the first seven innings. Nebody can say with precision Just which team profited by the car- ry ever the Red-Giant fray at the Pelo Grounds, but it is fairly certain ‘that the Robins lost nothing by post- posing their scheduled hostilities against the troublesome Pirates at Meld. And foo, the rain gave e grard stand managers another gaother chance to fire Uncle Wil- Bert Robinson. who has an iron-clad centract for the season. ' k3 American League WASHINGTON B R 3 wsamna3335y -® wles sss32® | etroit s> 0| o | " vl o ST T “x~Baited for Melillo in i xs—Batted for Gray in S | fxs—Batied for Conman in 9th ngton 010 120 M 690 G0y Tate, Judge, Via L “WMeurke. Home runs: Gosiin, § hang | Sepwcks owt: By Liska 1. Marberry 1, Gray | & Wisning pitcher: Liska. Losing pitch- | Gray. o base lits: CHICAGO A d o " for the epeninz of 1t ) 0 Serter. i ol " got revenge on T. P. Perkins. Brit- | 3 it 3b b ) ° " Williams, Scaurritt, Barrett, Regan, Berry. c Russel, Heving, 2 Gaston, p Reeves, 23 [N 0 0 0 0 L cur—os » momuea s lesrzzsz0a les les | wlessscezos Totals 31 z—Batted for Scarritt in th. 2z—Batted for Berry in $th Boston 100 001 Chicago 000 020 13x—G Two base hita: Cissell, Crouss, Clancy. Home run: Cissell. Struck out: By Wei- land 5. by Gaston 2. Winning pitcher: Weiland. Losing pitcher: Russell. 000—2 PHILADLEPHIA AB R Bishop, 20 Haas, f . Cachrane, Simmons, Hale, 3b Foxx, 1b 1t -:u...-umu.3 crrmsunmm—cuex Grove, b lisez wororrsrmen wloscocrozcorcan 32l cormsruremcmun ] 8 nennnah ®5 5 b Stone, Gehringer, Fothergiil, Alexander, McManus, Phillips, ¢ Schuble, s Prudhomme, Vangilder, p Yde. p ... Billings, D hargaave, & O zezceszeX chzezamumc leormosmrusunmun f ! wle Totals a1 z—Batted for Billings Philadelphia 27 in 9th. 002 311 500—10 000 030 122— & Two base hits: Roley, Foxx, Foihes Miller, Haas. Home runs: Simmon: Fothergill, 8truck out: By Grove 2, Prud- homme 1, Vangilder 1, Billings 1 1, Rommel 1. Winning pitc Lo pitcher: Prudhomme, National ieuue CHICAGO 15 Quina. L] Qo T orie i i (e s enonnp wlecessoscsnt o3 5l 2 &o 5 wernsnenERllavanvavnand » secucummmwaEa Taylor, © J. Smith, zz Bpohrer, ¢ Cantwell, p Mueller, 7, Cooney, p acmzormmanssusy 21 ~lozmzs2828s0230m Totals x—One out whe: z—Batted for C 7z—Ran for J. Té 10 1 winning run scored. 1 in 7th, lor In $th. 100 400 w00 000 003 000 200 00 McMillan, Cooney 4. SACRED HEART PRACTICE Definite Steps For Formation of Baseball Team Are Taken By Manager Val Gay, Definite steps for the formation of the 8Sacred Heart church basebail team are being taken by Manager Val Gay who haa_already ordered practice sessions for Thursday night from 6 until 8 o'clock." He is very anxious that all base- ball players in the city interested re- spond to the call. Mr. Gay has al- ready received the promise of some of the leading baseball performers in the city that they will be on the team. Games are wanted with any semi- professional teams in the state. Thosc interested are asked to get in touch with Manager Gay at 303, High street, SAILS FOR EUROPE Who Eliminated | Chick Evans in Tourney Last Fall to Invade England. dohn Dawson, New York, May 15 (®—John Dawson. who eliminated Charles (Chick) Evans in the first round of the national amateur golf cham- pionship last fall, sails on the Ber- engaria tonight for Europe where ! he will compete in the British am- | ateur championship et Sandwich | stapting June 10. Dawron hopes to ish amateur champion, who elimi- | rated him in a later round of the United States amateur last year. On the Berengaria also will sail Helen Jacobs, No. 2 ranking wom- en’s tennis player in this country. and Evelyn Collyer and Mrs. John Hills. former members of the Eng- lish Wightman cup team. TO MOVE STABLE New York. May 15 (UP)—Earl | Sande is here making arrangements | t0 move his stahle to Belmont Park spring meet- | inz there Fridav. Sande will not he WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1999. RAIN—CORBIN RED SOX TO OPEN SEASON.. E SCHEDULE ANOTHER SETBACK AMERICANS LEAD | GRIMM SUCCEEDS HAL CHASE INTEREST SHOWN |CORBIN RED SOX START . - 4 SEASON NEXT SATURDAY Local Basshall Combination Resumes Play- After Yoar of Idleness—Mystic is First Stop on the Schedule— IN GOLF TOURNEY Sixof Them Among Low Scorers in Play at Noortown Moortown, Eng., May 15 (M—Six Americans were well up among the leaders in the Yorkshire Evening News thousand guineas golf tourna- ment today as play in the second round and final 18 holes of the qualitying round begsn. ‘The 32 ‘low scorers in the 36-hole qualifying test survive for match play starting tomorrow. Two 18-hole — | eliminations are to be held tomor- row; two more on Friday with the final, at 36 holes, on Saturday. Barring unforeseen complications, all of the half-dozen Americans still in the fleld should qualify. Walter Hagen's sparkling 69 in the first 18 holes vesterday was plenty good enough to enable him to lead the field. Al Watrous’ 70 gave him sec- ond place, and Leo Diegel, with 71, was tied with two Britons, Abe Mitchell and Archie Compaton, for third place. Ed Dudley rated just back of this trio with 78 and Horton Smith and Joe Turnesa each. hai good 75s. The lone casualty was Johnny Golden who was scratched when he picked up at the ninth hole after twice getting into trouble with out-of-bounds balls. The American scores were all the more remarkable in that they were made in spite of a pelting rain and a fierce wind. DAYIS CUP TEAMS END PRACTICE POR MATCHES Rival Canadian and American Ten- nis Groups Ready for Opening i'l-y ‘Tomorrow Montreal, Que., May 15 (M—Rival Canadian and United S8tates Davis Cup tennis teams have completed strenuous practice for their first round tic matches which begin to- morrow, Although the actual selections have not yet been made, it was an- ticipated that John Hennessey and John Van Ryn will be chosen to represent the United States in the two singles matches set for tomor- row with Dr. Jack Wright and Wil- lam Crocker 4s th> Canadian choices. For the doubles on Friday there was room for considerable advance speculation. Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison were regarded as the likely United States team, although the choice may fall on Hennessey and Fritz Mercur. Canada -has three possible com- binations with no one of them eos- pecial advance favorite: Crocker and Wright. form one pair; Wright and Dr. Arthur Ham another, anl Crocker. and Marcel Rainville the third. Crocker has been troubled with a slight arm injury and tie Canadian Davis Cup committee may elect to play him only in the singles. The final two singles matches of the five-match tie are to be play:d Saturd the team winning three out of the five matchés advances to the ‘second round of American zone play. ;| BUNION BOYS FACING 40 MILE TREK TODAY Pete Gavuzzi Retains His Lead Over Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J., Policeman, Albany. Texas, May 15 (#—The Bunion boys in C. C. Pyle’s trans- continental derby today jog 40 miles to Anson, the 46th control station. Yesterday's 24.7 mile-lap, one of the shortest of the race, was won hy Sam Richman, New York, in 2 L 40. Herbert Hedeman, also of New York, was second. Pete Gavuzzi, of England. leader ir elapsed time. tied with his closeat rival. Johnny Salo. Paasaic. N. J., for the fourth successive day. SONNENBERG FAYORITE World’'s Heavyweight Wrestling Champion Scheduled to Meet Joe De Vito Tomorrow, Boston. May 15 (UP)—"Dyna- mite” Gus Sonnenberg, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, ruled a 10 to 8 favorite today for his pout here tomorrow night with Joe De Vito of Providence, R. 1. Tt will be a match between teach- er and pupil. with the title at stake, for De Vito taught Sonnenberg much of what he knowa of wrestling. With recent victories over much men as Stanley Stasiak, “Farmer” George Mcl.son and Stanislaus Zybszke, De Vito was expected 1o prove one of the most dangerous op- ponents that the champion has faced. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By _the Amecinted Press. Portland, Me. — Benny Kid Car- ter. Phoenix. Ariz.. outpointed Jim- my Rriscoe. Manchester, N. H., (12). Indianapolis — Roy Wallace, Tn- dianapolis, knocked out Jimmy Ma- honey, Chicago. (7). Harvard May Change Its Athletic Award Basis permitted to rvide in the metropoli- ton disirici as there ix a rule against owners riding SN 1 w, Pols May 15 (P —Th> American cavalry feam which will | participais in the horss shoms Aat AND Iand Tussday. | Cambridge. Mase., May 15 (P —A | commiittee of Harvard undergradu- ates has been named te consider the advisability of changing Harvard's hasis for the award of thletic in. signia and it srem« possible that the college may line up Pennsylvania and Dartmouth in abolishing dis- «|Posen and Warsaw arrived in Po- |tinction between major and minor “ports. One of the men upon whom Joe McCarthy is placing a hope that his Chicago Cubs will win the pennant s Charley Grimm, who is regarded by the ball players as the best field- g first baseman since the days of Hal Chase. Grimm always has been a fine flelder. In fact, it was his skill on the defensive that kept him with the Pittsburgh- Pirates when his hitting wasn't the size of his hat. But in recent years he has become a hitter. He hasn'i led the league or anything like that, but he is respected by all the opposing pitchers as a dangerous batter in a pinch. Early in his career Grimm was light-hearted 'and gay. He was a clown and he didn't take baseball seriously. It has been said that he and Rabbit Maranville laughed the Pittsburgh Pirates out of the Nation- al league pennant in 1924, and Bar- | ney Dreyfuss, the Pirate chief, sent him on to the Cubs. Grimm is still somewhat of a clown on the ball field, but he has| learned when to do his clowning. Off the fleld he is the life of the Cub family. He has a $400 banjo and he can play it. He also plays the har- monica, the trombone, and mandolin, the guitar, the piano and the xylo- phone. He is a swell tenor singer in a quartet and an amateur magician of ability, He carries a magician's outfit around with him and can pull rabbits out of a hat or eggs from under the lapel of your coat. He talks German fluently and knows all the German folk songs and dances. And he can tear off a wicked soft shoe tap dance. And during the winter he makes toys in his home for the kids. SHAKEUP IN ROBINS Changes to be Made Soon May Af- fect Uncle Wilbert Robinson, Man- ager for 15 Years, Brooklyn, N. Y., May 15 (U'P)— A shakeup in the Brooklyn Robins is expected to be made xoon which may even affect Uncle Wilbert Rob- inson, manager of the club for the last 15 years. “If it will prove for the best in- terests of the club,” Rohinson said he might consider turning the man- agerial reins over to some one else. The loss of Jake Flowers, who has gone home to undergo an ap- rendicitis operation, and Glenn Wright, who probably is out for the igreater part of the season because |of hix ailing arm. has demoralized the club. Ouiside of Dazzy Vance, now ill with a cold. and Watson Clark, Brooklyn has no pitching strength. Big Jim Elliott is ill. Ruzz McWeeney has been a big disap- pointment. The rest of the staff has failed to prove of any help. who is hand-made WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD By the United Press. Yesterday's hero — Al Spohrer, Boston Braves' young catcher, whose single in the 12th inning drove in the winning run enabling his team to beat the Chicago Cubs, 6 to 5, in the only National league game. The de- feat dropped the Cubs back into a tie with the St. Louis Cardinals for the National league leadership. It was the first loss of the season for Pat Malone, Cubs pitcher who had won five straight games, Hard and timely hitting enabled the Philadelphmia Athletics to beat te Detroit Tigers, 10 to 8, and regain the American league lead. Al Bim- mons hit a home run and Joe Boley clouted two triples. Both teams used four pitchers, Connie Mack finally calling on Lefty Grove to halt a De- |troit rally in the ninth. Fothergill drove in five runs with a homer and two doubles, ¥Fred Marberry stopped a 8t. Louis rally in the ninth after four runs had crossed the plate and the Wash- ington Senators won from the Browns, 9 to 7. Sam Gray was pounded out of the box by the Sen- ators, Bill Cissel's home run in the Tth broke a 2-2 tie and the Chicago White Sox went on to win from the Boston Red Sox, 6 to 2. Bob Wei- land, White Sox recruit southpaw, | held the Red Box to five hits. No other games werg played. SOLD TO BUFFALO Kansas City. May 15 (P—Roy Grimes, utility first baseman with IN HUD RUNNERS Coanoes of Hoary Track Chang- ing 0dds in Keatncky Derby May 15 (M— in the Louisville, Ky, Horses that can perform muck, and like the aloppy going which may prevail at Churchill Downs Saturday, are objects of the closest attention of handicappers of Kentucky Derby candidates, The track may be heavy, as it has been all this week a0 far, or it may not. But the question most frequently asked concerning any of the eligibles for the fifty-ffth runm- ning of the turf classic is: “Can he perform in the mud?” Anyway, Windy City, Fred M. Grabner's entry, added a legion of supporters to his train yesterday when he romped to the wire ahead of ten other Derb:: candidates in the fifth and feature race at the Downs, The Derby candidates mow- ed down by Windy City's impressive performance were Paraphrase, Port Harlem, Naishapur, Lord Bradel- bane, The Choctaw, Ervast, Prince Pat, Suitor, Double Heart and Bo- tanical, As a result of this contest under colors, it is predicted, that a num- ber of additional withdrawals will result before the running of the Derby Baturday. Much depends upon the condition of the track. Many who are figuring on the possibility of heavy going, however, are inclined to add to their con- fidence in the winter book favorite, Blue Larkspur, the hope of Col. E. R. Bradley's 1dle Hour farm stable. In fact, Blue Larkspur, accompa- nied by Ba— Beauty, coupled as an entry for the Derby, showed his pre- parednéss yesterday when he step- per the first quarter in 26 1.5, haif in 62 2-5, three-quarters in 1:19 2-5, mile in 1:47 and the mile and a quarter in 2:13 3-5, in hand. Bay Beauty rode out the distance 'n 2:14 2.5, Blue larkspur was scarcely blowing at the end, it was said. Among the others turning in im- pressive trials were the I'air 8table's colt, Chicatie, who went the Derby route with weight up in 2:15 4-5; and Paul Bunyan, the C. L. Sever. son hope, in 2:17. Mayor Walker, the E. B. McLean entry, disappoint- ed in his mile in 1:58 2.5, while Easare, the Jacques Cohen entry went the same distance in 1:50 2-5, breezing. Clyde Van Dusen, his trainer said, went the full Derby route in 9, salloping under strong wraps »ll the way. Upset Lad, Calf Roper, Panchio and Virado also turned in trial cards during the morning. HOME RUN CLUB By the United Press. Lea Gehrig, Yankees, Ott, Giants, 7. Ruth, Yankee: Wilson, Cub 3 Jackson, Giants, 5. Foxx, Athletics, 5. O'Doul, Phillies. Klein, Phillies, Rimmons, Athletics, §. Goslin, Senators, 5. Yesterday's Homers Simmons, Athletics, 1. Cissell, White 8ox, 1. Fothergill, Tigers, 1. Goslin, Senators, 1. Schang, Browns, 1. s National league, 117. American league, §6. Total—203, Six Creels on Same Team Kansas City of the American asso- ciation, has been sold outright to Buffalo of the International Jeagu-. Oh, Man! WELL PETE I'm SPoON HOOKS REAL GOOD WHEWV 'Mm AWAY AUD WORK HARD AUD Don'T_Go AROUND WiTw BAD BoYs, ('LL Box OF FISH-~ l GETTING ouT THE e ? oLD BAIT Box AND Yean POLISHING UP THE \ SEND You A NICE BIG | Rix members of a Birmingham, Ala., semi-pro team are named Creel and ail are related. for His Charges—Opposition in Initial Game Has a Strong Lineup—Practice Tomorrow. START INQUIRY ON RAGING BiL Irregularitios in Arkansas Lagis- Inture Being lnmligltedv Little Rock, May 15 (M—A horse racing bill that caused numerous heated sessions of the 1929 Arkan- sas legislature continued today to furnish material for investigation of alleged irregularities in legislative y. Reece A. Caudle, a member of the Arkansas railroad commission, was indicted by the Pulaski county grand jury here yesteérday, charged with bribing & member of the legislature in connection with the bill. Prosecuting Attorney Boyd Cypert announced the indictment of Caudle and of another person, whose iden- tity was hot disciosed, did not con- clude the investigation. Numerous state officials, including Governor Harvey Parnell, and attaches of the legislature already have been ques- tioned and other persons will be called before the jury, he said. The investigation includes both charges of bribery in connection with the defeat of the horse racing bill and alleged tampering with meas- ures after they were passed on by the legislature. Caudle, who was speaker of the state houee of representatives in 1927, provided $3,000 bail for his releane from custody. Senator John M. Quaries of Helena was among the ‘witnesses before the grand- jury. It was he who charged on the ‘floor of ‘the state sénate, when the racing. ‘bill in th: throes of defeat, that Caudle offered him $1,000 if Ke would vote fér the bill, which was designed to legalize pari-mutuel betting. Caudle then denied the charge and yesterday reiterated denials of com- plicity in any bribery effort. TEAMS PLAY THURSDAY Amateur Bascball Nines to Stage Battic at Willow Hrook Park— Bets Being Piaced, Baseball rivalry in the amateur class will be brought to fever pitch Thursday night when the fast North End Unknowns will battle against tho Bouth End Collegians. The same will feature a pitcher's battle between “Matty” Meskill, a right hander and “Vin" O'Dell, a south- pavw, : Both are playing managers but they leave much of the detail work to their assistants, Bob Leghorn is O'Dell's a ant and Frank Dowens is Meskiil's “yes man.” The: contest will be played at Wil- low Brook park and it is expected that heavy betting will be seen on both sides. O'Dell is confident after his recent tennis triumphs, that he will have the. southenders breaking their backs to. hit his service. SOCCER. TEAM ARRIVES New York, May 15 P—The Pres- ton north end soccer team of the English league arrived on the Olyin- pic last night for a series of games in the United States and Canada. Reorganized after a season of in- activity, the Corbin' Red Sox base- ball team, ‘under -the management of the astute Johnny Tobin, :will play its first game of the season Saturday when -the club travels te Mystic to meet the town team there, Although undecided on his lineup, Manager Tobin stated today that he will make his definite selec- tions tomorrow night at a practice seasion to be held at 6 o'clock on Diamond No. 2 at Walnut Hill park. The Red Box are due to meet some stif opposition in the open- ing game, which, by.the way, wiil also be the starting contest for.the Myatic aggregation. The team has signed up aseveral of the stars of the championship outft.of last year. Among thess i the battery of Joe Bellair, catch and Chappell, pitch. This combination is considered te be the best in’that section of the state with probably -one- exception in: the box, Tony West. Hewitt, a danger- ous sticker will'be at first base with Fotte at third. The rest of:the team is as strong comparatively and the Red Sox will have to'show some real baseball to pull eut with a victory. Manager Tobin is: outlining & schedule that will. make even the most hardened veteran stop and ponder. The team gdes to Canaan soon to meet the team there. Gemes are ready to be closéd alao with the Wiltens of South Norwalk, tha J. B, Martin and Taftville A. A. clubs of Taftville, the Socony nine of New London and the Coast Guard club, also of New, London, Tomorrow ; night's workout: at Walnut Hili- park will be the final one before the season opens ‘and Manager Tobin.insists-that he will choose his players from among those who turn out for the session. The players will be put.through a stiff workout as’ long. AR daylight lasts and nothing will be Jleft un. done to maké. the téan. ready fer Baturday. The, workeut, will :‘start promptly at 6 o'clock. = DE MAR BECOMES TEACHER Famous Marathoner :Wfll mm Printing and Wiil Coach Athletics At High School. Everett, Mass., May 15 UD—Clar- ence De Mar, Melrose printer and Bunday achool teacher and six times winner of the famous Boston mara- thon as well as & member of four Olympic teams. will become teach- er-coach of athletics at the Parlin junier high: school here in Septem- ber. He will instruct in printing and direct the athletic program. The position may result in his quitting: the running game, possibil- ity at which he hinted in the an. nouncement last spring that he would be married this fall. De Mar finished ninth in this year's mara. thon after having' broken all rec- ords only the previous year, Johnson Will Resume Command of Senators Washington, May 15 (P—Walter Johnson expects te resume command of the Washington baseball team when it returns home Friday from its western tour. The pilot of the Nationals recent. ly was forced to turn over the helm to Clyde Milan and return to Wash- ington to undergo treatment for a kidney infection. He left the hos. pital Sunday night. #f BY BRIGGS Yee- avd NEXT WEEK (LL B UP IN OLD MUGW!SH LAKE REGION BASS A PULLIN' EM IN Yee- 1 expecr 'LL SEND A LT OF FI8H BACK HeREe T MY L\FRI&NDS - WELL THAT PLACE 1S ALL FISHED ouT DION'T YA o Kow), THAT . SomeE oF THE FINEST NEW LuRes