Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 3

‘| the winning run on first, Barl Smith s : o §e s @rfl ‘Circuit meeting at Kala- pire McKay caught a foul tip in the {§ rhazoo. YO i stomach which knocked the wind out X of him. A drink of water revived him ‘so that he was able to continue the game. Eddie's decisions were beyond criticism as were his announcements to the large crowd. . | The score by innings: ' s hilgbEe SR Nuggets .\...e....v.. 21031815 Batteriss—Avants, White, Bernard, Kirby, Burke and Bean, Nuggets, Mad- den, Harris and Manchester. : CYACHWING *. . - Regatta of Interlake Yachting /Association, at Put-in-Bay. @ 2 SHOOTING Kentucky = State . trapshooting tournament, at Paris. X North Jersey Coast champlon- ship opens at Spring Lake, N.*J. . MOTORBOAT Interstate Championship traph; races begin at Put-in-Bay. p POLO Annual tournament of Rumson club, Rumson,'N. J. CARDINALS GAIN BY 5 WINNING FROM GIANTS St. Louis, July 18—The Cardinals miade it-3 out of 4 over the Giants to- day, winning a free-hitting contest, .9 to 8. The Giants allied in the ninth, but with: the tieing run on third and fanned, - ending : the ame.{Two_errors || by the Cardinals in the seventh gave || New York two runs. Hornsby's error also ‘helped the New Yorkers to their rally in- the ninth. Both clubs used *Texas” Callahan playing second — Note the catcher's mitt The Nuggets in a sixth'inning rally pounded out eight runs and ‘beat ‘the Avants 15 to 12 thereby evening up the series between these two bitter rivals. There is no telling what the score would have been but the game had to be called at the end of the sixth inning on account of darkness. Up to the first of the sixth inning both teams had been playing good ball and the score stood 7 to 5 in favor of the Nuggets. The Avants started a rally and drove “Ox” Madden from the box. Lefty Harris took up the pitching but he like Madden was hit bard, and seven runs resulted in this Inning. Aé the Nuggets came to bat in this inning the sun was just going down over the distant hills and the long grey shadows of evening were settling down. It was a case of now or never for the ame would nevert ®o better than six innings with dusk appraching. Slim White started pitch- ing and the Nuggets started hitting and two runs resulted from his de- livery. Doc Bernard next took a turn in the box and three more runs came across. Doc retired in favor of Doc. Kirby who suffered the same fate as “Slim” White, about to deliver a .fast one. his predecessors and was forced to retire in favor of Joe Burke. Burke held the Nugets powerless but the game had been won. There were many features, in fact s0 many that it is hard to do them justice, but one of the outstanding was the home run by Bean, (just what variety it is hard to tell but strings are in season now). Bean the first man up in the sixth inning connected with Madden's first offering and drove it to centerfield where Jack Craney waited with outstretched hands. It was a terrible moment as Craney stood there watching the oncoming pill. Craney was all set to make an beau- tiful catch, or'so it seemed to the spec- tators, but just as the ball got to him Craney changed his mind and ducked, the ball going to the centerfield fence for a homer. Craney amply made up for his cowardice in tackling the hot liner ‘by rapping out four hits in as “Jack Craney, ducking Bean’s drive many times at bat and it was due to his hitting that the Nuggets pulled through a winner. Texas Callahan played a wonderful game at second base accepting seven chances with only one error, much better than his opponent Tracey who accepted eight chances en errors. Hanrahan on third for the Nuggets ran Tracey a close second making six errors. If it hadn't been for the errors the game would have been very uninteresting. Two former big leaguers were on the diamoni, Doc Bernard, former Giant, and .Lefty Harris former Brave. Both showed that they still have something of their’ old time pep and ability left. The only casualty of the game out- side the terrible. slaughter of ~Slim White was when Scud kicked Ponzi Connors in the shins as Ponzi ‘was making a desperate slide into second: base. Scud had replaced Tracey at sec- ond and after Ponzi had hit safely e started to seal second and Beax: shot tiie ball to Scud: Scud saw the ball but fajlea to take nctice of Connor and us tl:e suaner vhd ante *he bag Scud ur- €d ou with ks dogs sht cn the shin, p:tios him out of the eume. Do- Thc npson took Porzi's ulig: at shi-t for ihe mududer of the | year in Boston, 6 to 5. Veach made a nd made sev- | three pitchers. The Cardinals are now 2 half game behind the leaders. The soore: YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League. New York (W) st Ll 0 Chicago 6, Phila. 3. . ab hpo ot Cineinnati 9; Boston 3. B & 113 eomind 4 0 34 | StLouls9; New York 8. TSI 88 D e BT e American League. Youngrt 4 0 1 1 0Foumlerip 3 : 8 0 :| ~St. honis at Washington, rain. Keisld 6 342 oAmmiio {383 1| Cloveland 6! Philadelphia 3, - o e ] New York 14; Chicago 4. gham, 01 o ' Cinghad § ) & ) oNeans 8.0 0 - 0| Boston 6; Detrolt 5. Doy 28 b lihibgee Akt o2 International League, ~ Somedp 1700 § 0oporoeres 1 1 0 0 0|" Toronto 7; Jersey City 9; (ist game.) XE.f 100 #Schulta 1 g g g Jersey City 2; Toronto 0 (7 innings, s A e T 20 P S N edled by agreement )i - 3 Totals 33 8 %7 12 5| Newark 2; Buffalo 3 (10 innings) (x) Batted for Cunningham in Sth. Reading 5; Syracuse 4. Baltimore. 6 ; Rochester 9. Eastern Leagve. Springfield 4; New Haven 2. \ Albany 4; Witchburgh 1. Waterbury 8; Bridgeport 2. Hartford-Pittsfield, rain. (z) Batted for Lavan in 5th. (x2) ‘Ran for Schultz in th. by innings: Home \run, Amnsmith. CUBS BUNCH HITS AGAINST PHILLIES AND WIN, 6 TO 3 °. Chicago, July 18—Chicago bunched hits today and-defeated Philadelphia, 6.to 8, in ‘the final game ©f the se- ris. Roy Grimes of the Cubs wh» nas been’out of the line-up for more than a week because of a slight in- ju~y to his back, resumed his 3ld po- wition at first base. G. s led the attack with four hits, ircluding a dou- ble and a home run in four times up. GAMES TODAY. National League Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, American League. Chicago at Boston. St. Louls at.Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Chicaso (N FANDINER e ()3 L pkeat, () STANDINGS. 4 0 JHeathc'te,cf 5 a8 National League, New York . St. Louis . ssencos Brookiyn . Pittshurgh . Philadelphia Boston [Y AR g Lloscouswromnm cosrnamcLnie Two bas hits, Pa 5 THotv. Thto §1o bits, St. Louis .. Home run, Grimes. New York i Chicago REDS TAKE ANOTHER lelem)‘lt = )] Clevelan . GAME FROM BRAVES | Jeviant - : Cincinnati, July 18—The Reds made | pijadelphia 37 it ‘three out of four from Boston by |Boston ... 50 winning the final game of the series, today, 9 to 3. Oescher pitched the full game ‘for the Braves and was hit hard in' the second and sixth innings, the locals batting around .in' the latier round and scoring six runs on six hits and an error by Gibson. Bostns runs were scored on ‘home runs. Score: Bosten Cinclnnat, (N} af n YANKS SLAUGHTER CHISOX PITCHERS AND WIN, 14 TO 4 “New York, July 18—The New York Yankees easily - defeated Chicago in the last game of the series today, 14 to 4, hitting three White Sox pitch- ers. for twenty safe blows. Meusel and [ ¢ | Witt starred with four apiece; the for- 4 5 | mer driving in seven runs. Shawkey i ¢ | struck out ten men, including John- ¢ 0| son three times. Hooper rapped ou: a i | home run for the third day in succes- 3 ) ision. Score: 3 0| Chicaso (A) New York (A) ® ° ab hpo a ab hpo 2 e B ss b Sret, o~ ek el e Sk Johpsonss 5 0 2 1 4001 33 Mubigan,3b & 1 : 4 2709 Ccitlins, 3b 42 2 2 1390096 cC'lan.2d 1 0 1 0 4 400 1—3 locper, ! 1130 17900 -9 trunkef 5 I 8 1810 ‘Two base hits, Rixey, Oeschger. T base hi‘s, | Palklf 400 R ¥l Rums, Caveney. Home runs, Nicholson 2, Boe: Shoalyib 1 4 0 8 00 2 ¢ el Schalke 3 % 4 2090 Yaryan.c 13 il 2 tl 2 1; : INDIANS SET SEASON'S il 2000 RECORD FOR STRAIGHT WINS [Coutness 1 1 0 S % Philadelphia, July 18—Cleveland | Totals 38 10 28 = 2027 42 today captured its ninth straight vie- (x) Batted for Hasty in fth. tory, the longest winning streak in| () Tan for Periins in gth. the American league this season. by |cui defeating Philadelphia, 6 to 3. Ogden, |A former Swarthmore pitcher, made his major league debut in the eighth, holding the visitors scoreless. Speaker and Wood hit home runs off Hasty 000 11 1—4 20600 x4 Schang, . Hoffman. Three bLase Bunkmsmh:a’ Home run, Hooper. Two hit; base SYNDICATE RACERS WILL BE with a man on base each time. Scor SOLD IN THE FALL Clevelend ) o o hiiedelshia &) | New York, July 18—The famous syn- Jamieson. )t 10 0 uYoung2b 4 2 3 4 ; |dicate string of race horses, once dub- Wamby.3b 9 1 4 7Dyker3b 4 0 0 1 0|bed by local sages of the saddle the 2 LA e A 5.3 9 2| Five and Ten Cent Stable” will be 1 B 0 YGallowavss & 0 2 ¢ o|So0ld at the end of the rac‘ng season, 218 2Perkinsc 4 2 0 : o |it was announced today by ths 1wo 1 0 oWeichet @ 0 6 0 4 |women owners, who have made an in- Tt 33 53 3| come of $7,000 this year from a $5,000 ke 2 001 1|invesiment in horse flesh. 027 16 17090 % The women, Mrss R. Pena § 0 00 0 0gaughter of the late E. H. Harriman, e T{and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark, wife of a mllionaire, think they have prov- ¢ that horse racing, usuaily regard- ed as the sport of kings—either kings of roval blood or of regal bankro Cleveiand. 2 0 9 0 |can be made a source of income for hh;umu B 2 0 1 03| persons of moderate mein. But -they P e Young. Homo | arent through demanstrating, for the 2 s hotses sold this year are to be 1e- RED SOX BEAT TIGERS FOR placed by a new imexpersive sirirg. FIRST TIME ON HOME LOT igtxv?: stated, and the experiment will Boston, July 18—Bostoa defeated A year ago the two women race en- Detroit today for the first time this|thusiasts bought nine yearlings, some of them at §200, and $300 each. One of the horses, called “Scarecrow”, be- cause of his appearance, won $2,000 in stakes before he was sold for $2,000. Another, called “Suspicion” bought for $500 has won $1,600 in prizes. The to- ta¥ winnings have brought the income of the stable to $7,000.", home run with the bases fnll'in the Tth, tleing the score. In the last of the -seventh -Harris made his third straight hit, went to second on a pass- ed ball, took third on Leibold’s sac- rifice, and soored the winning run on Burnal;“f.ilngle to left. Score: ‘t’tnu Boston (A) “Rail Birds” who onge refused to 3% Y e ") 5% 3 f|recognize the name “Syndicate’ given 5016 tHardst 3 3 3 ¢ i | by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Clark to the 3 178 0 WMenoskylf 2 0 0 s 0 |stable, and dubbed it the “Five and Jhzotirdida o020 0| Ten Cent Stable” now wateh with b 5 173 0 1 |interest the horses carrying. the dark 00 01 402 o | blue jacketed, canary capped jockeys 4001 4.1 1 9 | of the Syndicate. : “, 50 ,’I :z ? : The Syndicate horses to be sold this ? 00 thimsip 43 3% %lyear include “Scarecrow,” “Suspicion,” 4700 % 0Penockn 0 0 0 C ¢ “s‘;?aatter P;g‘p," “Susiana,” “Sarsapa- 0w ik 2 s . pre R A R e P - ?er 'Sues"enu ental Tommy,” and “Sis. 00 0 /b G " 0090y bl e RICHARDS LEAVES FOR 34 e 3 ENGLAND TO SWIM CHANNEL - Boston, July 18—Sam Richards, vet. eran Boston long distance swimmer, left tonight for New York on his way to England where he will attempt to swim the English channel next month. Richards is the second New Englander to leave for England to attempt the channel swim, his fellow L. Street clubman,. Charles Toth having left a short timeé ago. Richards has been’ prominent 'in deep sea ' swimming since 1807, and he is said to be the first man credit- ed with having negotiated the swim from the Battery in New York, to Sandy Hook. \ Toth "and Richards will be joined later, it s said by Henry Sullivan, of Lowell who 'has made several attempts to swim the channel, and by Walter Patterson, of Bridgeport, Conn. o ERTLE CHOSEN AS REFEREE IN. TENDLER-LEONARD BOUT New York, July 18—Harry Ertle, will referee the Benny Leonard-Lew Tendler lightweight championship Bout to be held in Jersey City on the night of July 27, the New Jersey state boxing commission announced today. Ertle acted as referee in the Jemp- sey-Carpentier. heavyweight champi- onship. battle last year. As the Leo- nard-Tendier bout will be conducted under the state no-decision law, Er- will not be required to seisct a winner in case the bout goes the sched- uled: twelve rounds. ly upset of the afternoon. (Cox) s easy for the favor- | Baron Worthy, b’ g Lord Frisco, b ¢ (Murphy). Peter Wil Tell, ch g (Ray) Justissimo and Tolus Boy also started. Time 2.06-3-4, 2.07 3-4, 2.08 3-8 Two year old trot, twd heats, Icr tion Park purse, $1.000: % z by Guy Axworthy the way in the first heat, but after that 6 Tom Taggart horse, with MeDonald iving, was able to out-speed. the Cox entry and land first money. Longset was gecond- ‘and Baron Worthy third ‘at the Wire, 3 Jane Revere had ne trouble ifMwinning the two year old trot in. straight heats. Il6 Guy was an easy second with_the iSematm'. from the McDonaid stable; tral The best time of-the meet, so fac made, was in the first heat of ‘the New Burdick hotel purse for 2.07 pacers, when Jackson | Grattan, the favorite, did the Jistance in '2.02 1-2. The Cox entry then annexed the race ‘in straight heats, with Edna Early and” Trampsafe finishing in two-three or- e 1n each mile. 1 Bovolo also came through in straight heats in the 2.10 trot.. Dottie Day, who finished fifth in the first’ heat, and then came in second In the remaining miles, took” second money. while Utah was third #)'tre way. The feature event of tomor- Trow’'s program is the $5,000 Paper Mills purse for 2.08 trotters. Three other events are carded for the afternon, 3 The ‘Senator, ch ¢’ (McDonald) Mary Robe, b £ (Palin) .... ‘Rebecca Buck, ch f (Thomas)® ““Time 2.15 1-4, 2.14.1-4 .. 7 2.10 trot, three heats, purse $1,00 Bovolo, blk g, by Redad (Berry) 1 Dottie Day, b m (McDonald). The" Triumph, b h (Childs) . Utah, ch' c.(Perry) ...... o Mamie Locke, b m (Milloy) Alice G: Forbes also started. 207 3-4, 2.09 1-4, 2,09 1-2. a 2.07 class pace, three heats, New Bur- dick hotel.purse, sm%: Jackson Geattan, b h,“by Selo- mon-Grattan (Cox) :... .. Edna Early, blk m (Thomas! Trampsafe, ro h (Stokes).. Peter Brooks,'b N (Shively) Lucy L.. Oro Direct and Fio Patch started. Time 2:02 1-2, 2.03 1-4, 2.03 1 & 2 - fais, ad 3.3 4 64 Tt 1 2 3 4 al 1 2 3 17 tel 3-4. GERALD BRASSILL WIM3 HIS FIRST GAME AT CHICAGO (Special to the Bulletin). . Chicago, 1l July 18—Gerald Bras- sill of Norwich, Conn. winner of the championship of the Eastern Division of .the National Rdque, Association, won “his first .game in the play for the National title on the local courtsj yesterday, defeating A. Jacobson otl Chicago,* 32 to 21. Brassill played a strong game and at no time was in danger: of bein beaten. There are nine entries for hte Na- tional title and include thé~winners of the. various divisions throughout the|the two year old trot. country. The entries are Gerald Bras- Summaries: 5 sill, Norwich, Conn.; A. G. Buffum, D ;. 2:11 trot, two-in three, Elks' purse $1.000. Dr. Nick, blk g, (Brusie) DR. NICK AND ISKANDER WIN AT NORTHAMPTON TRACK (Special to the Bulletin) Northampton, Mass., July 18, 1922— Dr. Nick, driven by Brusie, by two pretty finishes? won the 2:i1 trot, the feature of the opening day program of the Bay Staie circuit here. The times of 2:11 1-4 are the fastest heats ever trotter in a race on this' track, and equals the track record set up by Dr. Kilburn last year. Iskander again outclassed the field in the 2:14 Dpace,” winning with ease. Trumpet, the favorite, had an easy tim: winning sire unknown 1 Forest B, br s, by Mainleaf (John- son) 6 2 Dr. Kilburn, blk g, by Cochato (Pickle) 2.6 Grace Dawn, bm, by Waton (To- by) 3.4 Betina, br ‘'m, by The Clansman (Tyson) 4.5 Hilda Fletcher, bm, by Peter the Great] (Leese) 73 Mr. Hoover, bg. by The Harvester (Johnson) 37 Time 2:11 1-4; 2:11 1-4, 2:14 pace, three in five, Merchants' purse $1,000. Iskander,, blk g by San Fran- 4 Time 2:11 1-2; 2:08 1-4; 2:0% 3-4. Two year old trot, two in three, Con- necticut River Stock purse $1.000. Trumpet, bh, by Etawah, (Post) 1 1 GERALD BRASSILI, Miss Affection, bf, by Etawah, \ (Leese) 2 Los Angeles, Cal; W. Wilson,~Chiea- | Marcia- Mac, blk f, by Todd Mic go, F. C.. Turner, Pasadena, Cal, A.|(Toby) 3 3 B. Argellright, Kansas Citv Mo, J. Kerne, Chicago, B. E. Bucher, Chica- go and A. Jacobson, Chicago. The play | GREB IS SUSPENDED BY is for points and each man plays two BY N. Y. BOXING GOMMISSION games around, The results of yester- New York, July 18— Harty Greb, of day play follow: : % Buffum beat Argellright, 32.3; Wil- Bituneh: lght hes wwmaniikmey s pion, and his manager, George Engle, oty i, 329 eurmer beat| ere indefinitely suspended todas by Wilson, 32-14; Keene beat Seden, 32- : : : i -9: rell- | the New York boxing commission ‘rom B Turner beat Wilson, 32-9; Argell | iher participationyin’bouts in this Fant For s e ArEellright | o1 te because” Greb has not signed a R e @ llecntract to box Dave Rosenbers, as S he was directed to do. SIXTEEN SURVIVE IN TENNIS 2More than a month ago tha com- SINGLES AT LONGWQOD mission banned Johnny iiso: the cweight -champioa, from. the Brookline, Mass., July 18—iIn) the|stsie, hecause he had not come to 30th annual Longwood bowl singles|terms fo: a match witn Grab for his tournament here today, the field was|tiz's Viiison's crown was declarad va- reducec to sixteen men, including eight from Boston and eight from other sections of the country. ‘William T. Tilden, 2nd, ‘of Philadel- phia, drew a bye today, then got a default in the second round, but had a practice “knock-up” with R. Nérris ‘Williams, 2nd, and the Longwood star took six of the eight games that were played. James Dayies, California intercolle- glate champion, defeated Henry Guild of Bostgn, a‘lett-hander, who won the JHarvard sngles title a year . Phil Bettens, opposing Vflvfiter L. Badger, Jr,, former Yale oarsman, had to struggle to hold his opponent even, but he did so by mixing his shots, while Badger relied solely on speed that was not always well controlled. Starting tomorrow the matches will be best three in five sets and the pair- ing are as follows: Tilden vs. Bettens; Larned vs. Beals; Niles vs. Hinckley; Rice ws. Prescott; Williams vs. Da- vies; Shaw vs. Chapin; Johnson vs. Fischer, and Foster vs. Taylor, Time 2:29 1-4; 2:19 1-2, chamuion With “W!'son, the origiral titlehnld- er. and Grely, the original challeaser bcth pronounced passe, the comnmis- sisn today offered to mame the first izror of Rosenberg the champi- ught contending that Fiosen- does 1ot now holid the title He first - must ceseat the first acceptable challenger who supports a formai deft with a forfeit cf $2,500. Greb is the third world champion to be barred from this state, Wilson and Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland, the featherweight king—excluding New York—being the others. Greb, however, does not suffer the loss of the light- heaVyweight crown, as Wilson and Kilbane. Neither Greb nor Wilson can now box in this state, thought Kilbane can—as a featherweight contender. INTERNATIONAL 6-METER BOATS TO RACE IN L. i. SOUND New York, July 18—International races of six-meter boats for the Brit- PATTERSON WILLING TO MEET TILDEN HERE London, July 18—(By the A. P.)— Gerald L. Patterson, who with the other members of the Australian Da- vis cup team will sail for New York tomorrow, told THE ASSOCIATED PRESS today that he had received no challenge from William T. Tilden, who, according to a despatch from Boston, had expressed a desire to meet Pat- terson, for the world’s tennis cham- pionship. % Patterson said he had written to the American Lawn Tennis association in- timating that he would be pleased to meet the winner of the = American championship, with a view to decid- ing the absolute championship of the world. If Tilden won the American championship he would play him or -any other winner of ' that tjtle. He said if he could beat the Ameri- can champion he then would feel there was nobedy else in the world té de- feat. Island sound on September 9, 11, 12, 14, 15 and 16, it- was announced to- day. : 5 Elimination” trials will be held :be- of four American boats that will com- pete against an invading British team. SARAZEN AND HAGEN MAY, MEET IN GOLF MATCH New York, July 18—Negotiations are under way for a professional golf championship match between -Gene Sarazen, of Pittsburgh, new American| open champion, and Walter Hagen, of Detroit, winner of the Btfitish ope title, for a purse of $2,000 and a nfn wer cup, it was mx&nncsfl tonight. The Westchester\ Biltmore Country club has ‘offered the purse and cup end if arranged, the match will be held over its links at Rye, N. Y. Sarazen, it was said, already has ac- (] cepted the proposition, and final ar- rangements await definite word from Hagen, 1t is planned to:play the match | | the latter part of August. TR cised, (Sunderlin) L R James Albert, bg, by Capt, Bryson, (Johnson) 3 2 2 Rags Direct, bg, by Mapedo (Leese) 23 3| Guesswork, bm by Peter the Great (Martin) % 4 4 ish-America cup will be sailed in Long ginning August 2 to select the team Britain won the first race, held last year in English waters, and next year " s e s B =% Toggery Shoppe Will be closed all day Wed- - nesday, July 19, to mark down entire stock for the improvement sale, which starts Friday, July 21. =~ - —_—— the United States’ will seni a team abroad. The races will ne the sacond | and biggest yachting event of inter-; national importance this year. | SPORT NOTES Norwich Woolen Plays Baltic Tonight' The Baltic A. A., accepts the chal- lenge of the Norwich Woolen Basebaji team for a twilight game this Wed- nesday eveming at Baltic. The gamu is to be callod % 7 o'clock daylight time. The Baltic A.© A. will play the Putnam Mfg., team on Sunday 2. Fal- iz, “Brooklyn is looking for a new in- fileder byt we are not talking trades with axy/club” Charles Ebbets, pres- ident iof the club, sald. He denied that Brooklyn was to trade Wheat and Johnson to the Pirates for Schmidt, Barnhart and Tierney. The Sub Base team and the River- \ view club meet in their second dia- . mflict at the State Hospital In the five days that led up to the | MORd co winning of the national open cham- fx«";‘;’fflwfluz":?:afmafifm Th; pionship by Gene Sarazen, 78,436 % 1 AN strokes were made in the competition. » 0.YES THE SMiK 15 A LITTLE STRONE THAT ALL - /7/%"& A~Cup, ('Afusw il witl HE BE ALRICH PopP “A LITTLE STRONG FOR SMALL BOYS” Asked. to agree to”have a decision on the Leonard-Tendler fight given by a committee of newspapermen, Bil- lyk(’}khem‘xk mnénagix“l the ‘champion, said: * Won' decision. Leo- nard'll A